Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

MOTICH TO TAXPAY EKS Notice la hereby given that Monday. November 1. 1337 will be the laat day to pay yeur Fall Installment of taxee. The county treasurer's oftioe will be open from 8 A M to 4 p. m. during the tax paying season. All taxee not paid by that time will become delinquent and an 8% penalty will be addetl. Those who have bought or sola property and wish to have a division of taxes are asked to come In at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can moke no corrections The Treasurer will not ve responsible for the penalty of delinquent tuxes resulting from the ommieslon of tax-payers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay. In whose name It may be found. 11. what township or corporation it is situatedIcrsons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there Is no option left for thu Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. Th* annual *ale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the second Monday In April, ISaS at in uv A. M. County orders will not bs paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All paisous are warned against them. Ne receipts or checks will be held after expiration of time, as the new dtpository law requires the Treasurer to make dally deposit. , Particular attention: If you raytaxes in more than one tiwnsuip mention the fact to the Treasurer, also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal properly. lu making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fall to Include return postage. JEFF UECHTY Treasurer Adams County, Indiana Oct. 9 te Nov. 1 NtrnCE OP' PETITION FOR AND DETERMINATION TO ISM E BONDS AND INCI R DEBT OF THE CIVIL CITY OF DEC ATI R. INDIANA • The taxpayers of the Civil City of Decatur. Indiana, are hereby notified that a petition has been filed byfifty (50) or more owners of taxable real estate In said Civil City, requesting the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana, to authorise the issuance of bonds of said Civil City in an amount not exceeding the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars (350,000.00) for the purpose of providing funds to be used as follows: To aid the School City of the City of Decautr, Indiana, in the construction of a high school building in said city. A remonstrance against the issuance of said bonds may be filed with the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana, in the manner and within the time provided by Chapter 119, of the Acts of 1937. of the General Assembly of the State of Ind- i iana. The taxpayers of raid Civil City Tire hereby further notified that the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana, did. on the 14th day wf October, 1837. determine to issue the bonds of said Civil City in the •mount of Fifty Thousand Dollars ■<350,000.00) and to use the proceeds ••.follows: To aid the School City of ihe city of Decatur, Indiana in tlie construction of a high school building on the rest estate now | owned by said School City and described as follows: Inlots No. 100, 131, 102, 193, 110 and 111 in the original plat of the town, now city, of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana. Raid building to be constructed of brick and steel containing at least eighteen (18) class rooms and gymnasium. two (3) stones tn helghth with English-type basement, and outside dimensions of approximately 138 feet by 2!2 feet. Said bonds in the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars (350,000 00) of said Civil City are to bear interest at the rate not exceeding fonr and one half per cent i4V*%) per annum, and are to be payable over a period of approximately sixteen (18) years. The net assessed valuation of taxable property in said Civil City is Four Million Seven Hundred FortyThousand Nine Hundred Thirteen Dollars (31,740,313.00) and the outstanding indebtedness of said Civil City, exclusive of the above mentioned bonds, la Ten Thousand Dollars (310,000.90 Objections to the issuance of said bonds may be made br ten (10) or more taxpayers filing a petition in the office of the Auditor of Adams County, Indiana, within the time and in the manner provided by Statute, which petition will be heard and considered by the State Board of Tax Commissioners in the manner provided by law. , ,Datel this 15th day of October, CIVIL CITY OF DECATUR. INDIANA. By: Ada Martin Clerk-Treasurer October 15-22-29 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS •:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00 SURPRISE We are going to have a big surprise for every farmer in this community. Don’t miss it. Watch our window display and visit our store Saturday, October 16. Craigville Garage Oliver Equipment Craigville, Ind.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“OUT OF STEP WITH THE LAW” By SEGAR *OH, ALL RIGHT, IF SER'S KyoO-HOO - HELLO.X K WELL, ’JF HAINT f LEG GO OMER TO LAKES'] t ' ~ / GET IN STEP, \'A \ GONER GET SORE Hx) POOPOEZ.K, YOU I SADIE GOOZENSNOBBLE, -ijy TEAR OFF A DANCE <J SWAB ) '-t GO TO JAIL UJITH / OLD DARLING• 7 ONE OF ME SWEETIES > /?>—■V X SURE _ YOU \ ® •> <ax. zp, s .' ?W W<# r £3> x . IhJf ~ I -U. ' W£) vSZrS=-' ? " Jufton I • — "r\> / Ml I /7 1 \V I V x/2 ■_//.._) F U_f .J Ljbq

Cheese *' *“ All Kinds — Bulk ' J* * or Faekagc

f NOTICK OF PETITION FOR AND - DETKHMINATSON TO IMlli 30. Mil > AND INCI'R DEBT OF THE SCHOOL CITY OF DKCATIH .INDIANA. The taxpayers of the Shool City . of Decatur, Indiana, are hereby noti- • tied that a petition has been tiled by s fifty (50) or more owners of tax- , able real estate In said School City, > requesting the Board of School Trusr tees to authorise the Issuance of I bonds of said School City In au amount not exceeding the sum of I Ninety Ihonsiind Dollars (890,390.00) i for the purpose of providing funds I to be used as follows: For the res- - struction of a high school building 1 in the City of Decautr, Indiana, with I the assistance of the Public Works i Administration of the Federal Gov- , ernment, Washington, D. C„ and , the Civil City of Decautr, Indiana. 1 A remonstrance against the issuante of said bonds muy be filed with I the Board of School Trustees of the i City of Decatur. Indiana, in the man- ': ner and within the time provided by ■ Chapter 119 of the Acts of 1937, of the General Assembly of the State of ■ Indiana. The taxpayers of said School City ■ are hereby further notified that the Board of School Trustees did. on the ' 13th day of October, 1937, determine ‘ to issue the bonds of said School Cltv in the amount of Ninety Thousand fiollars (890.00000) and to use the proceeds as follows: For the con- ' struction of a high school building 'on the real estate now owned by said School City and described as follows: , Inlots No. 100, 101, 102, 109, HO and ; 111 In the original plat of the town now city of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana. Said building to be constructed of brick and steel containing at least eighteen (18) class rooms, and gymnasium, two stories in helghth witii English-type basement, and outside dimensions of approximately 138' feet by 222 feet. The above building to be constructed with funds to be received from the Public Works Administration by I way of a grant to said School City I in the sum of One Hundred Ten, Thousand Forty Five Dollars (3110,015.09) and by assistance of the Civil ’ City of Decatur, Indiana, in the sum ot Fifty Thousand Dollars (350,000.- i 00) total cost of building to be ap- | proximately Two Hundred Forty : Five Thousand Dollars (3245,000.00). Said bonds in the sum of Ninety Thousand Dollars (890,000.00) of said School City are to bear Interest at a rate not exceeding four and one half per cent (<%%) per annum, and are to be payable over a period of approximately twenty one (21) ! years. The net assessed valuation of tax- I able property in said School City is Four Million Seven Hundred Forty Thousand Nine Hundred Thirteen Dollars (84,740,913.00) and the outstanding indebtedness of said . School City, exclusive of the above : mentioned bonds. Is Four Thousand i Dollars (34,000.00). I Objections to the issuance of said I bonds may be made by ten (10) or I more taxpayers filing a petition in the office of the Auditor of Adams County, Indiana, within the time and in the manner provided by Statute, which petition will be heard and considered by the State Board of Tax Commissioners in the manner provided by law. Dated this 15th dav of October, ' 1937. > SCHOOL CITY OF DECATUR, INDIANA By R E. Momma Secretary of the Board of School Trustees of the City of Decatur, Indiana. Oct. 15-22-29 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given the officials and taxpayers of Adams County and municipalities within said county that the budgets, t#x levies and rates ot the following municipalities . will be considered at a public hear- ' ing. to be conducted by the State Board of Tax Commissioners or a Representative of said Board, to be held at the county court house in said county as follows: Beginning at 9 o'clock A. M Monday, October Twenty-fifth and in the following order towit: County Budget; St. Marys Township; Jeffersor. Township: Wabash Township and Town of Genera. Beginning at 1:30 o'clock P. M. of said day: Town of Berne. Berne Schools, Berne Library, and Monroe TownshipaCivil; Decatur Corporation-Washington Twp.: De- ■ eatur Corporation-Root Twp., Decatur Schools, Decatur-Librarv, Washington Township Civil; County Welfare. “ At such hearing officials and taxpayers will be permitted to present any evidence that may give information on items in the budgets that, in their opinion, should be reduced or changed or any other infor .a.ion that would heip the undersigned in i reaching a proper conclusion in fin- • ally determining the budget, levies and rates of the above named municipalities. State Board of Tax Commissioners By John W. Tyndall, Auditor Adams County. Oct 15 * — Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these I ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ 4 1. When was the Star Spangled Banner made the natl-sial anthem? 2. Where is French Guiana? 3. What are the young of walrusel. called? 4. How many times was Presi- . dent Tyler married? 5. What is eo'or-blindness? 6. What is the general name for large guns for military and naval purposes? 7. Has there ever been a no-hit-no-run baseball game pitched in a i World Series? 8. Who was Robert Crannel*. Mini or? I 9. What are paitozoa? 10. On which body of water is the ' city of Sevastopol?

Ice Cream Famous HOME MADE''

' COURTHOUSE I r Find for Plaintiff ' All defendants who had not prev-- - iously appeared, were called and j ' defaulted lu the suit to quiet title,, t brought by Lloyd Bryan and oth-' ' ers against Clrethy C. Teeple and ' . others. The court found for the • plaintiff. • Citation Asked A petition for a citation was filed and notice ordered, returnable October 16 in the divorce suit I brought by Barbara Habegger against Robert Habegger. Petition Filed A petition to modify an interlocutory order was filed and notice ordered returnable October 19 in the divorce suit brought by Mary ; C. Teeple against Benjamin W. i Teeple. Divorce Asked A suit for divorce on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment has been filed by June Steiner against George Steiner. Summons

I 'The Silver Rood Mystery? [ by Lewis Allen Browne

CHAPTER XXXVIII “I shall start at the beginning then. My father was Andros Lardeau. A man of a proud family but no great wealth. There had once been much wealth. Among his few great treasures was this small Van Dyck. I was his only child, unmarried. He wanted his name to be remembered, he arranged to give the Van Dyck to the Swiss National Museum and to have with it a plate engraved setting forth that it was presented by Andros Lardeau. I was aged thirty then. I would have liked the fortune it was worth, but loved my father too greatly to tell him so.” “But how the devil—all right, go on, professor,” Harper said. “When the portrait was painted there were no such things as canvas frames. This was done on a prepared board. Some time, we could not know, it had been placed where it was damp, the board had started to weather and to crack. My father wrote out what he wanted engraved on a silver plate and entrusted me | with the painting to take it to the silversmith shop of Fritz Lutzmann—” “111 be damned!" Foxcroft exclaimed. “How could you know the scoundrel? He was much damned, you may be sure. I explained to Lutzmann how the silver braces were to be put to the back of the painting and I told him, as my father instructed me, that it Tas a worthless old painting but a family keepsake. I was to have the silver plate engraved elsewhere. Now the reason I told Lutzmann that it was worthless should be plain—” “You feared he would steal it if he knew its value,” I said. “Quite so, sir. Then it happened. 1 went for the painting and found Lutzmann in a black rage. It was, we felt sure, merely simulated. The painting was gone but that was not what enraged Lutzmann, he declared. An American had been in the shop a few times and had lured his wife away. The American and his wife were gone. He did not know the name of the American, he had no means of Anding out. Something had been dsbvered at a hotel but he didn't know the name and the hotel people iww that no young American, tall and dark, had been at the hotel in many months. Lutzmann swore to ■■ that his wife had taken some valuable necklaces of silver, the painting which, he said, she had admired, and what money he had in the shop, all while he was gone.” “Did she take anything else?” I asked. “Let me think—the painting, she had admired that, he said. Some costly silver necklaces and some money—no sir, that is all I recall. I heard him repeat it many times.” ; “A silver rood?” I suggested. “Silver rood? No. I recall noth- ! ing ever said of that We put Lutzmann in jail, to be sure. But his wife never came back and we were forced to believe his story. He was two years in jail. When it was decided that he told the truth, he was released. He disappeared at onee, : after selling hia shop. Os Fritz Lutzmann we heard no more.” j Professor Lardeau sat back and ' regarded us calmly. “How do“» that fit in with what you know ’’’ Colton asked. i

Blue Creek Dairy « PHONE 467

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 19.37.

were ordered Issued the sheriff of 1 Wells county for the defendant. A restraining order,•preventing the! : defendant from molesting the plaintiff, was filed and approved , Custody of the three children is, sought by the defendant Notice on an application for suit money | and attorney fees was made re-, turnable October 23. Apptarance Filed An appearance was tiled by ■ i Smith and Parrish for the defendants. in the ejectment suit brought 1 by Fred D. and Richard K. McCon- : nel against Rose and Charles ; Set her The defendant was ruled to answer. An appearance was filed by Smith and Parrish for the defendants in the suit on breach of warranty brought by Fred and Richard McConnel against Rose Sether The defendant was ruled to answer. Guardianship Case > A petition was filed by Christian | E. Stuckey, to sell a bond on the 1 farm of his ward, Emma Buhler,' for S2O at private sale. This was approved. JI

“Partly," I told him, unwilling to . admit too much. L "Now, Professor,” I said, “how in t the world did you ever learn where ! the Van Dyck was?" “That is the marvel—the great i accident, or perhaps the will of God. ; Who knows? I deal in paintings of , value. I knew that a Mr. Montieth : had bought from Nodstrand, which I you may verify, a small Corot. I I knew where I could get another of I the same size and general character. I I called on him to see if I could in- • terest him. He wasn’t interested. I saw. on the wall, the long lost Van Dyck. It is a miracle that I did not , swoon, but I became crafty, I pretended not to notice it at first. Then I asked him where he bought it He said that it was given to him and that while it was only a copy, he rather liked it. He said that a Mr. Ingram had told him it was a copy. “Well, gentlemen, not to seem too anxious, I merely said I would buy it for five hundred. He said it wasn’t worth more than three but he wouldn't sell. I came back again oh the pretext of trying to sell the Corot, and this time I offered him much more money for the painting. He laughed and said he wouldn’t cheat me.” "Why didn’t you tell him the truth, if you were so sure?” Foxcroft wanted to know. “I was sure. I took it down, I saw the silver braces on the back that Lutzmann had affixed. As I have said, I came back the third time prepared to offer more and, if that failed, tel! him the story of that, Van Dyck and assure him that it was a stolen painting, that he must give it up or the Swiss Museum people, or the actual government, would bring suit. He was asleep, I preferred to avoid delay, court fights, and the possibility that the painting would never hang in the museum over the name df my beloved father, and so I took it. I say, 1 did not steal it, for one cannot steal what is one’s own.” "Got any proof?” Harper asked, rather gruffly aa the professor sat back as though he had finished. "Plenty,” Mr. Colton said. “All that Professor Lardeau has told you I have verified. I have a copy of the letter from Andros Lardeau notifying the museum authorities that he was giving them the Van Dyck. I have the police records of the arrest and imprisonment of this Fritz Lutzmann. There is the will of Andros Lardeau leaving all to his son, the professor, here, with the stipulation that if ever the stolen Van Dyck was found it was to go to the museum.” "That story may be all on the level, professor,” said Harper, “except that in your frantic desire to get the painting you killed Montieth.” “Shonld I, Henri Lardeau, stain with a foul crime, the history of the painting my beloved father had longed to see hanging in the museum ?” “Why didn’t you send us word, when you got back, explain why you took the painting?” I asked. “I gave it grave consideration, sir. But there was no hint that anyone had missed the painting. Perhaps, I thought, no one will ever miss it. It is better to let it rest as it is.”

I LEGAL NOTICE OF PIBLIC HEARING FORM NO. 1W» Notice is hereby given that the I Local Alcoholic Beveraae Board ot Adame County, Indiana, will, at 300 A M. on the 11th day ot November I 1937 at the County Commissioners Room In Auditor’s Office. Court House la the City ot Decatur in eald County, begin Inveeligatlon ot the applications of the following named persona, requesting the Issue to the I applicants, at the locations hereinafter set. out of the Alcohol)?- BevI erage Permits ot the classes hereinafter designated and will, at said ' time and place, receive information i concerning the fitness ot said applli cants, and the propriety of Issuing the Permits applied for to eueh applicants at the premises named: Lose Brothers, 32518. (Restaurant) 182-34 N. Second St., Decatur—Beer Retailer. Herman B. Meyers, 32828, (Riverview Gardene). N. Second St.. Deca-tur-Beer Retailer. Knights of Columbus Council No 864. .12805, 101-103 N. 2nd St., 3rd Floor, Decatur—Beer Ketailer. Said Investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of t Indiana. By John F. Noonan Secretary ' Hugh A. Barnhart Excise Administrator Oct. 15-22 --■■■<>— Cafeteria Supper, Reformed Church Saturday, 5 to 7 p.m. | 243t3

o "Reasonable enough," Foxeroft said. I saw him wink at Harper. n “Is it—might I ask if this Mr. e Montieth was the young American who—well, stole Lutzmann'a young t and pretty wife?” [. “Mrs. Lutzmann was not stolen,” f I explained, “she was beaten and 8 abused, and she prevailed enon Mr. , Montieth and his married sister to [ get her to America. Out of gratitude f she gave him the painting she had taken along. There was no affair . there, we can be assured.” [ “That would explain it I had , told Lutzmann the lie, that the t painting wag worthless. Then, she, . Mrs. Lutzmann would have told Mr. i Montieth that it was worthless. To , him that would mean that it was • I copy. A friend who thought he knew , something but was evidently a fool ’ about sueh matters, also told him it was a copy. I was hot-headed. Had ' I used judgment, told Mr. Montieth r the history of that painting, he would have turned it over as soon ; as he verified my story.” ’ “But you waltzed iii on the porch | and stole tha thing and Gerard ' Montieth is found stabbed. How did you know about that silver rood, ; Professor?” "I have told you,” he answered, looking squarely at Harper, “that I > knew nothing of a silver rood.” "What about this silver rood?” Colton asked Foxcroft. ' “It was a knife, disguised as a ; rood.” • “I never in my life heard of such a sacrilege—l never heard of a : crucifix hiding a deadly weapon 1" Lardeau was either terribly shocked or doing some good acting. “Did you see anyone while there stealing—pardon me—while getting the painting?” I inquired. “A gardener who told ma not to waken Mr. Montieth, and, when I came out, a man coming around the corner, a tall man. Old, I think, that is, grayish hair down to here.” He indicated a spot on his cheek at the bottom of his ear. Foxcroft, Sergeant Harper and myself stared at Lardeau and at each other. Here was, if he told the truth, an entirely new lead. Foxcroft described Howard Griswold with excellent precision. “No, no—not at all a young man. Grayish hair, dark clothes, a soft dark hat over his eyes. Os that I am sure.” “You had the painting, what did you do?” I asked the professor. “I had it under my coat. I saw the man at the corner of the house beyond the porch. He must have seen me, for he turned back. I was grateful, and hurried away rapid“He told me the same thing, over in Zurich,” Colton said. “Are you trying to help him?” Harper rasped, evidently quite sore. “After all, Sergeant, we sent my cousin over knowing that whatever he did would be on the level and in our behalf,” Foxcroft rebuked. Sure, sure—no offence. We’ve got to know everything. If I were in the professor’s place I would certainly think up something like that—seeing another man there.” “I saw him. He was as I described.” Lardeau declared, with grave emphasis. (To be continued) rismihl t>7 Lwo Allas Brawna DUtrtbutad bj Aim Vaaluraa SmAx-aia Inc

MILK only Pasteurized Milk in Decatur

Classified, Busine I ——— —— -- - A One Time—Minimum charge of 1 25 c for 20 words or Issa. Over i | 20 words, lJ4c per word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Ovsr 20 words 2c per word for i : the two times. 1 Three Tlmee—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. | Ovsr 20 words 2'/aC per word | I for the three times. Caros of Thanks 39c Obituaries and versea--— FOR SALE 1 FOR SALE — Two modern homes > reasonably priced, inside rail- ' roads. See Art Voglewede, phone , 209. 238-ts FOR SALE—Poultry supplies, special 5-foot flock feeders, ,2.39. Use our Wayne feeds for more I eggs. Decatur Hatchery, phone j I 487, 240-4 t I I FOR SALE — Special car load of Furniture: Modem Living Room suites, Modern Bed Room suites, ( modern Dining Room suites. Inner-1 spring Mattresses. Bed Springs, Kitchen Ranges. Heatrola heating stoves, at very attractive prices. Special premium given with sale of 360 or more. Open evenings — Stucky 4t Co., Monroe. 243t10 FOR SALE—7 foot counter, one 12 foot counter; one oak table. 32x60, glass top; two roller top desks, oak; 1 swivel chair, oak. Call Decatur Country Club. 244-2 t FOR SALE—I new two row corn picker; 1 used corn picker; 1 10-20 McCormick-Deering tractor; 1 Fordson. like new; 1 John Deere tractor; 4 Fordson tractors. See the new Oliver 70 on display. , Craigville Garage. Craigville, Ind. 244-5 t FOR SALE —Used dinette suite;! 1 6-piece modern dinette suite 1 only used two times. Will sell very cheap for cash. Sprague Furniture, Store, 152 8. 2nd St., Phone 199. FOR SALE—4S head English strain Leghorn pullets. Ready to lay. Mertz Egg and Poultry. Phone 156. H FOR SALE—Eight used washers, electric and gas engines, guaran- i teed right. 2 Maytag demonstrators at Bargain 3 used oil stoves. No reasonable offer turned down; small down payment. Decatur ! Hatchery. Phone 497. 243 b FOR SALE — 3 corn shredders, 1 steel; 1 6-ft. combine; 1 17x22 hay bailer; 1 saw mill, 2 saws; 12 tractors, some rebuilt. Kreigbaurn & Sons. 216-224 E. Franklin St., Huntington, Ind. 243-6tx FOR SALE—BO acre dairy farm. Buildings modern, excellent condition. Four miles northwest Berne J. D. R. Schwartz. Oct. 12. 15 Fridays ts FOR SALE—Some White Rock pullets at Reed's sale Saturday, October 16. Starting to lay. 242g3t FOR SALE—Two good used corn j binders. CcCormick • Deering Ss?«'e. Decatur Indiana. 242-3 t o FOR RENT FOR RENT —2 houses 164 miles East of town, near Dent school house. 1 8-rootn house, 1 6-room ( house. Electric lights, plenty of I : water. 1 garage near Dent school | I house. 100 ft. long, 40 ft. wide, 30 : | ft. high. 20 shoats for sale, aver-1 age 100 lbs. Willard Steele. Phone 5424. 243t3x , FOR RENT —Four room flat, fur- ! nished, over Madison Theatre. Ju- , I'ns Haugk Phone 66fe. 242-3tx FOR RENT —Large modern sleeping room, heated; large closet. . Phone 1240. 242-3 t Runyon Gulf Station sells Zerone and Prestone. SPECIAL! A $4.50 SLEEPER < SANI-QUILT PLUS a $24.75 Sleeper “SMOOTH-TOP” MATTRESS. Both for $24-50 The best features of both TuftlesK and Quilted mattresses in this SLEEPER. Tuftless Mattress. See this combination in our bedding compartment , today. . ZWICK’S Phone 61 ‘ ♦ - - -.-JI

?ss Cards, Notices II FOR RENT — Furnlahed lighthousekeeping room. Private entrance. Heat, lights furnished. Loma Foster, Monroe. It ( □ ( WANTED WANTED- Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-m w f .in WANTED — To rent, furnished apartment. Man and wife; responsible party. Phone 192. 244-3 t o MISCELLANEOUS Take home a box of Whitman's candy. Green Kettle 233-ts NOTICE—I am now located at 1133 North Second street or may be reached at Runyon's garage, phone 772, or home phone 9434. Dr. S. M. Friedley. Veterinarian 237-k6tx o NOTICE My office will be closed from October 17 to October 24, inclusive. Dr. C. C. Rayl. 242-4 t i o NOTICE My residence and office is now located at 430 North Fifth Street. Dr. C. V Connell. o LOST AND FOUND LOST —Red tam or skull cap some-' where between Central school aud Worthman field Thursday eve. Finder please return to Patsy Garard, 904 Monroe st. It LOST—White and tan dog, goes by name of Ponto. Finder please call phone 414. 244-3tx COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Tillman L. Nussbaum et ux to Jacob L. Inneger, 40 acres in French twp. for 31. Bertha C. Voglewede et al to! Robert E. Daniels et ux, part of in lot 112 in Decatur tor 3LOOO. o Dance — Harrv Moyer 10piece College orchestra, radio entertainers. Sunset. Sunday. SPRAGUE SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY 1 only—Living Room suite 1 only—Kitchen Cabinet 312.50 1 only—Breakfast Set „ 313.50 1 only—Lane Cedar Chest $12.85 2 only—ll.3xl2 Axminster Rugs 324.50 each 2 only—9xl2 Chenille Rug 5314.50 each 1 only—lnnerspring Mattress 39.75 1 only—Coil Bed Spring .. 35.85 This is all new merchandise. Sandell lamps light the world. Let us show tyou the Sandell line. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. 2nd st. Phone 199 Decatur, Indiana

SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind.

Claim your sale datb early as 1 1 am booking sales every day. Oct. 16 —Reed Feed t Supply Co. No. Second St., Decatur, Ind. Machinery and live stock sale, sale. Oct. 18—Keith Smith Estate, 1; mile north and IV4 mile west of j Tocsin, 120 acre farm and personal property. Oct. 19 —Bruce Pullen, Liberty, I Ind. Duroc Hog sale. Oct. 20—D. J. Barkley, mile i south of Monroeville. General farm sale, closing out. Oct. 21—Stewart and Kline, Cam den, Ohio. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 22—Glen Merkling, 4 miles northeast of Kendallville, Ind. | General farm sale and Registered . Guernsey cattle. Oct. 23—Martin Katter, Wapako j net*, Ohio. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 25—Wm. Patterson, mile. | north ot Salem. General close out sale, 150 acre farm and all person al property. Oct. 26—Martin Wagner, Auburn,, Indiana. Hog sale. Oct. 27—John Loshe. 3 mile cast of Decatur, closing out general farm sale. Oct. 28—LeRoy Boehm, Corydon, i Ind. Duroc. hog sale. Oct. 29 —Earl Straub. 3 utile cast and *4 mile uortb ot Spencerville. Ohio. General farm sale. I BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY ( ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind Trust Company Building I’hoim 104 phone 1022

mar KETREPoM Brady'. M arket ;:.*w Octobers K No comn)l SßiQn 7 tt ; ■ receive 100 to 12u | l)s to Ho 140 to - 160 to Iso ll )8 . HK iso to ■' 250 to 'MI 275 to 300 ib ß . 300 to 350 lbs 350 lh ß , all( i U|l Roughs Stags - Vealers Spring lambs Sprint b H . k li(mhs Yearling lansbs . ' CHICAGO GRAIN Cl3|[ ' . , Wheat fori °' ' «-S W Dee. Moo:, st , May i 5,, Ju ‘y , 4uS INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOttBh Indianai.-.’ns i n ,j 0( , ! —Livestock: Hog receipts, i 500 U'.V n>:.:k- ' ,160-180 lbs. $11; isft.joi $11.05; 2()0-21o lbs., ti: c , lbs.. $1 1.15, 225-235 lbs.. 235-250 lbs. sllOs. $1 1: .’75-300 ib« |in si lbs.. $lO 8"; 325-358 lbs. 350-400 lbs. $1031); $l".90; l|o-15" 'b ? lbs.. $10.40, 120-130 Ibi. 110-120 lbs. $9.90; 100-111 $9 65. packing sows Cattle, receipts. 6W. o.»» hardly • nooc-'i ■rs and on hand to test valuer mostly ( • around $7 *1". bulk h-tfen,*|B cows closing with ruoet d advance >s> . >i»imi and cows. $5.50-so.j; $3.50-35. veab-s -'-adr teapiH and choice, sl2 50-SI3. K Sheep, receipts. 2,000; 50c lower a' yes' rdays bes'tiiiH good and chon - ewe ud ntiM lambs. $10.5" sll. sought?! tpK steady at $ 1 down ■ EAST BUFFALO LIVUTOCII East Buffalo. N Y . Oct (U.p> Livestock Hogs. 800; active. kttdr.lM good and choi< < 160-2 W Htily averaging 189-210 Ibi.. Itllß comparable weights $11.25-311 50; "(id lets IJMMiO 310.30-311.25. I Cattle. 40". steady to wai.ij grass calves $9 .'•■••111 I'iaaSl® and heifers. $0 50-SB.W; kinds downward from 1410 MM cows to $6.50; low cutter Mi ter cows. $1 $5.35; lijM MM bulls. $5.50-$n ■ Calves. 200: vealers 50c MJ good and choice. $12.50 to MM sl3; plain and •■u-dium. s>iHrj Sheep. 1,000; lambs 25c good and choice $10.50-l»M medium and mixed grades. W $10; throwouts. $8 75 don: ■ ewes to $5. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCI Fort Wayne. Ind . Oct. 1H I—Livestock: 1 —Livestock: Hogs. 10c higher: 2'A» sll- 225-25'1 lbs. $1090: ■" Ihs.. $10.90: 160-180 lbs-V I 250-275 lbs $lO "5; $10.55: 300-350 lbs. $!«•* ■’ lbs.. $10.60; ! 130-140 ms., no i»; ’f 1 "’ $9.85; 100-120 Ihs. S9.W , j Roughs. $9.25. Stas’- ’ j Calves. $12.50; lambs. ««* local GRAIN ma«kei BURK ELEVATOR O' Corrected October 1» j No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or better I' ! No. 2 Wheat, etc . j New No. 2 Oats : New No. 2 Soy Beans- , ■ Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. # New No. 2 Soy BeaM—• 0 Markets AtA Glance Stocks: irregularBonds: lower. I- »• s j issues irregular Curb stocks: irregui n L stocks irregular Foretg firm. „ after id Cotton: futures cu»e rally. Grains: higher. 8)rChicago livesto) k ’ . r . i cattle strong, sheep ’ nj F I Rubber: futures steady viotis closing levelsSilver bar in New YorL “ ed at 44 3-4 c a fine ,. “becatur M. E. c ' r 'J l , r j. W. Reynold’- P 8 ’ Mt. Pleasa it: I 9:30; church seboo!. - ' Beulah Chapel: cbmt« i 9 30 “• “*■ , lUV Pleasant i alls. ■ ' ffl j 9.30; preaching. I°-*