Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 6 April 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTIC E TO NON-IIEMOKMTS In thr Ad. in. circuit Court February Term. lOIIH, No. IMMM THE STATE OF INDIANA, ADAMS COUNTY, SS. Michele Riccardi vs Sarah Riccardi It appearing from affidavit, filed In the above entitled cauae. that Sarah Riccardi la the above named delendant and a non-reeident of the State of Indiana. Notice la therefore hereby given the Bald Sarah Riccardi that she be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the Kith day of May. 1938, the same being the 31st Juridical Day of the next regular term thereof, to be Holden at the Court House In the City of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 11th day of April A. D. 1»3«. and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined In her absence. Witness, my name, and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 2:lnd day of March, 1935. G. Remy Blerly, Clerk By Fern E. Blerly, Deputy March 22. 1938. I>. Burdette C uster. Atty. March 23-30 April 6 COMMISMOftKH* CI.UH* AI.LOU ED APRIL 4, Mi merlin iirou* Fort Wayne Ptg. Co. off. tup. 105.77 Maulhaupt Ptg Co. do —. .75 Citizens Tele. Co. telephone W. 15 City of Decatur li«ht power 237.5 S Decatur Democrat Co. Sup 144.31 G. Remy Blerly Insanity In 5.80 Dr. H. F. Zwick do 3.20 ; Dr. Ben Duke do 3.20 Dr. K. E. Daniels do l-<0 Niblick & Co. do — M.l« Winnett Shoe Store do * -00 Vance A Linn do 3.05 Dallas Brown do - 10.50 G. Remy Bierly do 5.80 Dr. W. E. Smith do 3.06 Dr. R. h*. Daniels do 3.50 Dr. F. L. Grandstaff do 2.00 Lankenau’s do 10.68 Dallas Brown do 30.98 Dallas Brown do 41.60 Mary Cowan Deputy Hire 75.00 Mary K. Tyndall Clerk Hire 50.00 John W. Tyndall Postage 10.00 Alice Lenhart Deputy Hire 75.00 E. H. Kauffman Deputy Hire 75.00 Burroughs Add. Men. Co R. exp. 5.00 Leo T. Gillig Dep. Hire 100.00 Raymond Shatkrey Spec. Dep 34.00 John Dierkes do 42.00 Dallas Brown Mileage 100.00 I alias Brown do .... 21.25 Dallas Brown bd. pris. 27.60 K. G. Deininger Dep. hire 83.33 Chas. E. Pusey Ditch exp 16 50 Will Scherry do 150 George D. Hiser do - 10.00 Ben Whestone do - 5-00 Chris F. Zurcher do - - _l-20 Henry Sauer do 78.80 Andrew Schirack do 82.00 Joe Murtaugh do 52.00 Gerald Lautzenhizer do 2.45 Chester Haines do 8.40 John Dailey do 8.40 Fi. Wayne B. P. & Supply S. exp .25 Clifton E. Striker Sal. post. 151.30 Margaret S. Myers salary 67.50 Clifton E. Striker Mileage 38.78 I*. E. Archbold Salary i 41.66 I. E. Archbold Op. exp 57.97 Mildred Koldewey Sal 75.00 E. J. Worthman Salary 90.00 Robert J. Zwick Inquet 40.00 Dr. F. Ij. Grandstaff H. C. sal. 38.50 Anton F. W. Thieme assessing 50.00 John Stoneburner do 81.00 John C. Magley do > 78.00 John Baker do 81.00 C. O. Rayn do 81.00 Moses Augsburger Co. Com .... 80.00 Phil Sauer do 80.00 Frank Liniger do 80.00 Phil Sauer Com. Mileage .... 97.03 Henry B. Heller Salary 50.00 Eouise Thomas Kinney drain ... 6.00 Dick Tonnelier do .... - 45.00 W. J. Schumaker Ct. House 100.00 MAry CcClure do - 35.00 Pumphrey Jewelry Store do ... 15.00 The U. S. Chemical Co. do 10.90 Decatur Electric Shop do .... 5.94 Will Winnes assessing . . 94.50 Ft. Wayne Ptg. Co. Clk Exp .... 1.50 S. R. Peoples Jail 21.00 Clara Breiner do 30.00 Nor. Ind. Pub. Service Co. do 7.69 Frank Krick do • «- ---- 392.87 Gem Products Mfg Vo. do 11..9 J. W. Lobdell do - 18.01 Bernard F. Meyers do 5.40 Berne Witness Co. legal adv. 106.36 Irene Byron sanatorium 688.71 Alva Fenstermaker K. of w. 130.0 U Ira B. Fuhrman do Fern Bierly Deputy Hire 75.00 ( Berniece Dubach Clk hire .... 50.00 G. Remy Bierly Postage

Sprague Offers BEAUTYREST MATTRESSES By Simmons . We carry a full line of Simmons mattresses. Beds, Springs and Studio Couches. We are the only Simmons dealer in Decatur. Simmons products are priced to fit every purse. Let your next mattress be a Beaut vrest. SPRAGUE 152 S. 2nd st. Decatur Phone 199. —

BARNEY GOOGLE SNUFFY SLEEPS ON IT By BiUy Deßeck mR-Swth-'-mr.stachpoleA / STOP SLATTUM' MORE VI Z *»BUL-- \ /JT SEEMS TELL THEM DOUGH FACE THAT MOU Mfty 'choose DRAINS OUT RM TELL THAT \ \ / To USE *( BUZZARDSTO WAKE ME UP T MWR WEAPONS** SHIF'LEGS SKONK, E I PISTOLS-?? ) ( * WHEN THEM ST TH' 1 WKLUT 6E SWORDS / STACKPOLE. VM RARKN' TO f \WH\CH IS IT T’ J I L call A \ DUELMENT PERCEEDIN'S OR PISTOLS, SIR ’» J \ BOUNCE A RIFLE-SAUL CONFERENCE &<? <7 >/\ RIDDLED OUT"• / - » Z'>O once- J® k V M GATIN' BEHINDHAND 7 Wa X PUNKIN-Hflfr. <N MM SLEEP- Jz j® js® 7. ; ' <|L a&w*/ ■ «■ilaWar / «k fT»'?:-> Togp* *t \ these gents V-tesT- ( e Y» >s#*ScSvir <' 'TVEb < O r~\J < are STACKPOLE 5 -B - ’ 1 CiV i IP'' ~ seconds-- JS ° V iTT vet metaek >k IBSM.-. > y - /Mv -» & '■ y ■■■■■■ _ i ■■■ ■■■■■■ ■■■■ ■■■ " 11 1111 ■■■—■■■ .. ■■ ■ 1 , p — THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“CAN WIMPY BE TRUSTED?” By SEGAR [ » -—>/" foH MR A fMAM I HAME A \ Z;T7\ h I TRADES I ImAM I DELIVER) =ZI O p COURSE - hTmVSBSs wf\ f'I|KEEp ijk \ am iMjMUy i. k.,. out MBy ■■H; jl SKH' f i iW<b I f U, J® ~rSr T~ \ <\ tz \VjzsA) l> \\// i -V v ® ! ' "r f y ■ , "x\ a®? L Jj-l ns=4 LM U A i# ' hr •\d r /

The Flax Co. Clk Exp 3.00 I C. S. Mercer Co. do 7.12 Co. Infirmary 11. P. LaFontalne Salary 150,00 Clara M. LaFontalne do 33.33 Herbert DaFontalne labor .... 40.00 Florence Lengerich do 37.5” Dorothy LaFontalne do 37.50 Calvin Falb do 37.50 Rev W. H. Mauller Op. Exp. 4.0 U David L. Schwartx do . 6 50 James Heath do 135.U0 Theo Bulharn do 31.00 Russell Fleming do ...... 3.10 K A Stuckey do «.of> | Martin Gilaon do 4.50 Nichols Shoe Store do 12.75 Kohne Drug Store do 21.07 B. F. Meyerx do 11.25 The L T . S. Chemical Co. do 18.75 Miracle Mfg Co. do ► 1U.75 Niblick A Co. do 199.15 Ed. F. Berling do 26.76 The Suttles Edwards Co. do 234.25 Ur Iran- Fmul Faye Smith Knapp Salary . 108.33 ' Bernice Nelson do . 90.00 Mary Schultz do 50.0 u Citizens Tele. Co. phone ... 5.10 Faye Smith Knapp postage .... 12.00 Faye Smith Knapp mileage 35.6a Bernice Nelson do 21.95 Royal Typewriter Co. Off exp. 100.00 Royal Typewriter Co do . 8.68 Maulhaupt Ptg. Co. S. & P. 3.90 lllghmio Repair Hint. Ao 1. Hugo H. Gerke labor ► 94.60 Glenn Merk a do 93.60 Elmer Gerke do 43.0<» Wm Bittner do 92.00 Loy de Bowman do 88.0 U | Theodore Hobrock do - 59.50 Robert Gerke do 51.80 Donald Hoile do Florian Gvimer do - 5.60 Herman Miller do 2<.20 Alvin Witte do 26.60 I Alfred Buuvk do — i Melvin Miller do 37.10 > Albert Miller do • 85.70 i Lawrence boehrman do ~ 39.90 | Edgar Doehrman do ► 29.0 u IhMtrirt No. X Herman 8. Uleman Labor IOi.JO R. F Sauer do .... 106.6([ | Halph Martin do - 1J8.5U Clarence Durkin do 108.a0 George Loshe do ► 103.00 Vaun Liniger do »4.50 , Harold Sauer do - 103.uu Jake Musaer do »»•»" j Sol Eicher do — ~ B.OV Dlatrlet No. S Elmer Beer labor I It. Gilbert do - J ?® Milo Fuchs do !*•»» | Ell Habegger do - J I.eonar4 Roth do . Kenneth Beer do }® "® Hiram Wittwer do i- ’® I Erman Gilbert do ]’® Fred Liechty do • j bale Roth do - . IM.trtct No. 4 I J C. Augsburger labor , Edwin Spiehlger do »“ ®® Chauacy Reynolds do I#J ®® , John Fox do *" - Rufus Runyon do “•® i Amos Steiner do **•’’ | Wm. Fogle do »•»’ I John Fonner do — i Sam E. Kachr do - « Earl FraugMger do - JiiJahn Fox do ■ Li.io | Vliseellaneoux Expense The Schafer Co. Op. exp I Steve Longenberger do 2.';« j W. P. Robinson Co. do 1 -} R. A. Stuckey do H. W. Taylor Co. do l>ecatur Auto Paint &T. Co SjO H. U Kern Garage do I Adams Co. Treasurer do 2S.bii , Tne Schum Tool Co. do >» ‘“ i Arts Tire Co. do ........ ..,........... « Shell Petroleum Corp do W Q O'Neal! Co. do John Wilding Paper Co. do I Jatob C. Miller do 3-'-® W. W. Wiles do ® I Yoder Bros, do 'I Ed. F. Berling do Ed F. Berling do 138.63 R. G. Deininger do JI ®' W. H. Gilliom Salary M. Sj> ®» I Yost Bros. Material 2-i.»B Dick Tonnelier d<> - ■ 1 John W. Karch Stone Co. d o .954.04 Bros. b. Corp do 3,483.73 Meshbcrger Bros. S. Corp, do 3,094.58 Certified this 6th day es April i 1938. , , John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. WANTED Rags, Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and al) grades of scrap metals. We buy hides, wool, sheep pelts, the year round. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442

[a, I Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven ot those ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Where are the Laramie Mountains? 2. Who defeated Patty Berg to win the recent Belleair Women's ! golf tournament? 3. What ships are exempt from paying tolls to pass through the Panama Canal? 4 Where were John Rolfe and Pocahontas married? 5 What is the popular name for ■ the American bison? 6. What is the UAW? 7. Into what body of water does the River Jordan flow’? 8. Is there any silver in German silver? 9. What is a harmonium? 10. How many liases can a runner take when a balk is called?

FyTPA RVDF”

CHAPTER XXIII It was only when the train had stopped that the human sounds within, which were drowned by the roar of the moving train, asserted themselves. Then the deep breathing of a dozen sleepers became audible in the narrow car. Listening in the darkness, Jaxie recoiled involuntarily at the too-intimate proximity. There was something a little repellent about it. And then she remembered that Kirby was one of the sleepers; forgot everything else. Was it possible that he was sleeping, she wondered? How could anyone sleep on a night like this; least of all, Kirby! She lay propped upon her two pillows, watching the moon-lighted world flash by her open window, while her thoughts flashed with rapid succession through her mind. She felt as if she never again could be tired enough to sleep. What was this miraculous thing which had so transformed her? Was it love7 It must be that Surely there was no other force in the world which could make one so helplessly weak at the same time give superhuman strength and courage and hope. And then the thought of Tommy Ackerman, back in Chicago, smote her like a lash. Tommy smiling up into her face so confidently, adoration in his eyes. Tommy, who had begged her to return to him as she had gone away—his best girl. Tommy was a dear, a loyal friend, a jolly companion. But there was nothing in her affection for him to compare with her passion for Kirby Elliott. A renunciation of all reason, a compelling urge to be near him, to feel his arms about her . . , Could anything in the whole world be stronger than love? Not she! She would be sorry to hurt Tommy with the news when she saw him again. But nothing else really mattered except Kirby, now. The rhythm of sound and motion lulled her to sleep while the cool mountain air caressed her face. • • • Albuquerque m the bright, metallic air of an early June morning! Painted stucco buildings that ramble their picturesque silhouettes against the sapphire blue sky! Indolent idlers who have absorbed the inertia of the atmosphere and move aimlessly about or gaze with unseeing eyes into far distances! Bronze-skinned Indians and halfbTeeds, in blankets and feathers for effect or bright calicos for comfort, all grunting offers of their wares: pottery, beads, blankets, baskets, leather ornaments. Jaxie was one of the few passengers up and dressed to leave the train when it stopped, though she had been the last to retire. She was browsing about among the souvenir displays grouped around Indians squatted on the platform, when she looked up to see Kirby emerging from the telegraph office. Her heart raced at sight of his freshlygroomed appearance: black hair gleaming in the sun, immaculately fresh clothes; quick, long strides as he eemc toward her. And he was

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. APRIL 6, 1938.

COURTHOUSE New Case A suit fur .possession has been ; filed by Ella J. Nidlinger and Iva M. Shock against Elnora Carpenter ■ and Seymour Carpenter. Summons April 16. An affidavit for possession was filed John L. DeVoss appeared for the plaintiffs. divorce Asked A suit for divorce has been fileii by J. .Martin Shierling against Angelina Shlerling. It is c harged tliat ' before the separation of the couple j March 12, 1938, the wife was guilty ' ot cruel and Inhuman treatment in \ that she "has at diverse times called him vile names, told him to go away and never come back, and corresponded in loving terms with oth- ' er men. and said mean things about i him to other people. Summons were i

hers, her heart sang, swelling until I it hurt with a delicious ache of joy. i Tomorrow had eome, a new day, a > new life for her. That which had I taken place last night on the plat- . form of the Big Chief had changed her whole life. “Good morning, Sweetheart!" he . greeted her, his eyes and voice , caressing her, though he did not touch her. “I didn’t look for you because I supposed that you were still sound asleep, I might have known you wouldn’t want to miss this! ' Gorgeous, isn’t it?” “Kirby dear, it’s marvelous! I’d ’ like to buy half a earload of this stuff for a cabin in the woods somewhere, but I haven’t the cabin, so I must deny myself the bargains and watch the light of hope fade from their pleading eyes. Kirby, do look at that ancient character over there! I didn’t suppose there were any such genuine Indians left He must be one of the grand old chiefs of the past. Isn’t he regal, and so taciturn?” “His skin looks like a wrinkled buffalo hide. He must be a hundred or more, but I’ll bet you couldn’t fool him on anything for one minute." A blanketed squaw grunted and shoved something toward Jaxie. It was a tiny doll papoose, strapped in its birch-bark cradle. Jaxie took the | doll in her hands and turned it about. “How cunning. Well, I don’t have to have a cabin just to have a pa--1 poose—not even a tepee. How ' much?” “Fifty cent,” muttered the In- ■ dian. “Cheap enough for any kind of a ■ baby," Kirby agreed blithely. “Al- ' low me, my dear, to present you with our first!” Jaxie laughed with delight. “But it doesn’t look like either of us!” ’ “It will do until we find one that ' does,” he bantered, and they turned ! toward the train, as an excited 1 group of passengers joined them. “A murder on the train last night!” someone exclaimed. “Who ■ was it?” “Where?” “How?” i Jaxie appealed to Kirby, who was apparently not surprised at the i news. “Had you heard about it?” i she asked quickly. “Yes, but it’s one of those things I best not to talk about Trouble is, . news of that kind spreads like wild- • fire. It was the express clerk who , was found shot to death in the mail : car when they unsealed the car , here this morning. There may be an extra delay because of it, al- - though we have a long stop here, s Twenty-five minutes. The local aui thoritiea will have to make their ini vestigations before we can go on.” r “How did it happen?” i “Robbery, perhaps. He was last » seen alive at Lamy when we left [ there at five this morning, and the t car was sealed then. Must have been ■ someone hidden in the car. Had to r be an inside job, under the circumi stances.” s “I hope they don't suspect us,” ■ Jaxie exclaimed, almost with a

■ - T - -— '■ , made returnable, April 1* C. H. Muselman appeared for the plaintiff. No Tax Due Sale bill nuniner one was filed ex- ■ amlned and approved in the eslate i of James L. Gay. A petition asking i the court to find no inheritance tax J due without reference to the appraisal was filed, submitted and sue- ■ L_’ ——

WOULD YOU RISK > $250 mVki t $5,000 to SIO,OOO PLUS -W *lso*oo PU MONTH * AVEBAG4 FOR 30 YEARS? If Your Anrwer Is a , FAIR-MINDED "YES" Thun Write toe M» References. Terms and Petals As to How I WiH Oivrrle A CALIFORNIA OIL PROPERTY The Information Will le Sent to Yoe Through the United States Masis. So You Know My Letter Will State facts. C. W. COLGROVE RENO NEVADA J ; I

qualm of apprehension. “We were the only ones in our end of the train prowling around late.” “Then you had better not talk,” he smiled, but his smile was strained and he suddenly looked away down the platform. For a fleeting moment an undefined fear clutched at Jaxie’s heart, so vague that it was dismissed instantly. But it was actuated by a disturbing wonder that Kirby should know so mueh about the affair when they had been stopped at Albuquerque for only fifteen minutes. The news, as Kirby had predicted, spread like a forest fire. It penetrated even those compartments whose occupants had no intentions i of rising at seven o’clock, and the platform soon swarmed with curious groups, silent or voluble. Excitement rose to new heights when the report spread over the town, and presently its curious groups trailed down the streets to the station. A murder in the wide-open spaces of the west may be a casual and uninteresting event; but a murder on ; a luxury train from the east, brought to light in the west, is news. Finally a covered stretcher was carried from the express car to a battered police ambulance, the locomotive bell clanged, conductors and | porters took up the sonorous cry, | “All aboard!” and everyone hastened back to his little cell with small satisfaction for his avid curiosity. Opinions were freely expressed and varied. “Looks as if that Chicago crook is on this train and not satisfied with half a million. So he robs the express agent.” “It couldn’t be the same one. Any 1 thief would be a fool to risk his chances of escape like that” “Any thief is a fool anyway, isn’t he?” “That depends upon how smart he is.” But there were those who remained silent—and listened warily, even smugly. For most of the passengers, the incident had slipped into the past within a few hours, so dominant is the present and its insistent demands. The rush for early breakfasts in the dining car taxed the space and equipment severely, because of so many early risers. There were a few who did not contribute to the rush: Mrs. Sanders, from lower six, had ordered her breakfast ready to be served when the train stopped at Albuquerque; and Jake and Martha had hurriedly consumed bacon sandwiches and coffee in the station lunchroom at a saving of half the dining car prices. “That tasted the best of anything I’ve had since we started ” Jake commented with satisfaction. “Oidn’t taste so ail-fired much liKe paper dollars.” ““Twas right good,” Martha agreed. “The bacon was most as sweet as we cure in smoke brine ourselves. And I do believe the coffee had real cow’s cream in it.” (To be continued) Copyrlfht. Edn» Robb debitor Distributed by KLnt Poaturw Syi»die»t«. In<

•i Bn R

♦ RATES * One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or loss. Over I 20 words, 1 •/io per word ' t w< > Timo*—Minimum charge sf 40c for 20 words or less. j Over 20 worde 2o per word for ; the two tlmee. I Throe Tlmee—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or leee. Over 20 words 2'/>c per word for the three timoe. Cardo of Thenke .... 35c Obitueriee and veraoe 31.00 Open rate-display advertising 35c per column Inch. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 276-ts OUR SEMIANNUAL Furniture, Rug and Piano Sale now on. Big reduction on every article in the store. Buy now and save. Sprague i Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St. J Phone 199. 68-30 t FOR SALE—Cedar Chests: Large number of lane cedar chests selling from $10.50 up. Sprague FurnI iture Co., 152 So. Second St., phone 199. 73-10 t FOR SALE—Brooder house, 14x16, in good condition. Also Duroc | gilt, due to farrow soon. Jacob D. Nussbaum, Berne, R. 1. 80-3tx i FOR SALE—Ford ’29 coupe body. 3 h.p. gas engine. 2 trailer trots. 1125 W. Jackson. 82-3tx FOR SALE- Fordson tractor and plows. One Farmall F-20 tractor and plows. Service Garage, Hoagland. 80-3tx FOR SALE—Electric reflrigerator; walnut dining room suite: table top gas range. Call phone 958. 80 3tx FOR SALE — Yellow Dent seed corn, germination 95%. W. T. Rupert, Monroe. 80-Btx FOR SALE — Large road milking Shorthorn cow. 6 yrs. old. fresh j with good heifer calf, a 6-gal. cow; I Guernsey and Jersey cow. 6. fresh with a bull calf, a 5-gal. cow. You : are welcome to come to the farm j and milk or see these cows milked any morning or evening. 2 good Jersey heifers, due to freshen real | soon. First farm west of Decajtur on River Road. 81-3 t FOR SALE —1 Durham heifer calf, one day old. Louis Boenker, %l mile west of Hoagland, Ind. ?-2tx ' FOR SALE -Red cedar posts, 20c and up. Some cheap feeding hay. Feasel Standard station, one mile south of Decatur. 81-3 t FOR SALE—One extra good used piano. One 20-gal. automatic gas water heater. Inquire Martz Barber shop. 82-3tx FOR SALE—Good steel top rauge. 121 No. 2nd St. Phone 98. 82-3 t FOR SALE-Fordson tractor, good running order. Will trade for work-horse. Ira Mcßride, two miles west Pleasant Mills. 82-3tx o Seward, Alaska <U.R>— Allan Peterson, deputy U. S. marshal, said I that one ruasoti for the falling off i in the codfish catch at Unga was the active crab fishing by foreign fishermen tended to lessen the food supply of the fish. | tained and the court found that under no circumstances could there i be any tax due. Real Estate Transfers Rachel M. McCune et ai to Daniel Morand, 19 11-PG acres in Monroe j township for SI3OO. FOR KITCHEN CONVENIENCE, INSPECT Ol R WINDOW AND VISIT OCR KITCHEN DEPARTMENT You'll thrill at the beautiful show ing of SELLERS CABINETS and Kitchen Furniture You'll like the new VOSS WASHER. May we show you. ZWICK’S Phone 61

i WANTED WANTED —Carpenter work, asbes-1 tos and asphalt rooting and siding. Work guaranteed. Ira Bodie, 318 S. 10th St. Phone 691. 80 3tx WANTED — Four or five room house, well located, by a cash customer. Roy 8. Johnson and Jim Andrews, phone 104. 81-3 t WANTED—Loans on farma. East era money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts ot title. French Quinn. , 152-m w I . WANTED —To clean wall paper, ■ wash houses, window glasses, I dean cisterns and all odd jobs. ■ j Frank Straub, phone 210. 80-3 t , .I, ...< LOST AND FOUND ; LOST OK STRAYED—BIack and white English Bull Dog. Blind ,’ In one eye. Anyone seeing it call [5lO. 81-3 t IX)ST — Yellow Angora cat. Fe-, male. Named Fluffy. 115 S. First St. Phone 529 or 414. 81-3tx o- - — —— MISCELLANEOUS CALL FRANK BURGER to move dead stock. Will pay for live horses. Day or night service. Phone Harley Roop 870-A. 81-25tx NOTICE — Parlor Suits recovered We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 63-30 t 'WATKINS PRODUCTS—“Best By Test.” Your local dealer will call ion you. C. Marsh Crane, 412 Jackson. Phone 1197. 68-30 t FOR RENT — FOR RENT — Three-room apart- ; ment, furnished or unfurnished. I 611 N. Second St. First floor, pri- . j vate entrance, modern home. I SI : j FOR RENT —Furnished apartment. ' Phone 355. Also for sale bath I tub and gas stove. Mrs. John i Myers, 228 North 4th. 81-3 t [ FOR RENT —New four-room apartment. Completely modern. Heat | furnished. Priate entrance and II garage. Call 149. 80-3 t FOR RENT Modern apartment or sleeping rooms. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 748. 80-3 t Male, Instruction [ KNOW A TRADE—Be Independent ' —Learn Electric Refrigeration [ and Air Conditioning. Never was there a better opportunity for men i and boys to get in on the ground I floor and learn this business than i at the present time. All mechanics, clerks, salesmen, business : men, teachers should take advant- ■ age of this course, A practical course —actual work in servicing and installing Electric Refrigeration and Air Conditioning. Even i if you are employed you can still r [take the course. Be prepared when ( I your present business becomes un- £ I profitable or goes into a slump. Be [ sure you can qualify. For full par- [ tit ulars and tuition costs, teleII phone A-9176, Fort Wayne. File , your annllcation today —at once, j Classes now being formed for both t evening and afternoon. Wayne I Technical School, 107 E. Columbia St., Fort Wayne. Ind. 80-3 t , —o Sir Frank Morris Dies At London London, Apr. 6.—<U.PJ —Sir Frank 1 Morris Crisp, chairman of the 3 [ board of directors ot Central Nows. Ltd,, died today. He was 66. * o—— — • >OTI< E TO TAXr.HIIKt OF Minrt ios at. iri'Hni'Hi t nov* lit thr Matter of A ppropria tin*i Additional M«»nr> for Certain f’MrpoMFM by the CKil City of the City of l>erntur, Indiana. Before the Common Council of the City of Decatur* Indilaaa. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of the Civil City of the City of Decatur, Adams County. Indiana that the Common Council of the City ot Decatur, Indiana, at their regular meeting place in the City of Decatur. Indiana, on the 19th day of April 1938, at 7:30 o’clock P M. will hold a meeting to consider the following additional appropriations from the General Fund of said city not other, wise appropriated: said additional appropriations to be made without additional tax levy: Payment of judgment and uoats in ♦be case of Walters Vs. City of Decatur, Indiana, and legal costs and expenses for Htigation now pending $ 1 ,'»<•" For the repair of police car Total . 9i.3uv.ou Taxpayers appearing on the above date shall have the right to be heard thereon. Upon the conclusion of such hearing, if the Common Council of the ’City of Decatur. Indiana siiall confirm its determination to appropriate and expend Hitch amount, a certified copy of such determination will be Tiled with the Auditor of Adams County. Indiana. The additional appropriations as finally determined will be filed by the Auditor of Adams County, Indiana, with the State Board of Tax Commi«»ioner. who will hold a hearing within fifteen • 15) days at the County Auditor's Office of Adams Count. v , Indiana, or at su b place as may be designated, and at such meeting, taxpayers objecting to any such additional appropriations may be heard as provided by law. ! COMMON COI NCIL OF THE CITY OF DECATUR. INDIANA. bl’i Ada Martin, cterk-Treasurer April 6-13

MAMET tfnl w daily report M AND FOr eign Br»dy', Market for D . f „ B C| o*4d it ,2 No H||| •'''riveted April ?, No eo Inml „ )nt ;- n 9 ■ Veal, receiver, r, |l«'> Io 120 lbs. m 120 to Uu ||, s !■ 1140I 140 to 160 lbs H [l6O to 200 |bs m 200 to 225 lbs. M ,225 to 250 lbs H| | 250 to 275 lbs | 275 to :ioo ibs Ml [3OO to 350 ||,s. m 1 350 lbs . and up Roughs M [Stags ra . Vealers i Spring lambs But k lambs H Yearlings n Fort Wayne Livestock ■ i Fort Wayne, inj Apr!' '■•vos'o. k II ... 1„ ...■ I er; 2'M'-22" lbs. s<, ‘8.75; 16'1-lv, |hs x,;.-,. | 8.75; 24 ■ ■>.“ lbs. [8;50; 28ii-:’,uu lbs, sjj; 311 I 8.20; 325-.",5<| Ins. x.ih'i, yjmß I 8.30; 12'1-1 bi | s 5.115; 18.45. ■ Roughs 7.50; blags 6.i)« ; 11.00; lambs 8.60, n East Buffalo Livestock I East Buffalo. April g [Livestock Hogs: Jne steadyand rhoio- 160-'.’:bi lbs. atr'il 1180-21" lbs 9.J5; similar I trucked ins 8.25-9 no. W Cattle loo; few good s;wr ,B i outstanding young r .»s fl | Fleshy Hairy type 5.5i.i-S.ih);fl I cutter and i utfer rows lufl [ light w.-iglr bulls 5 4"-fj.on. [ largely 5m- hiL-her; aMtkfl Calves 150; vealers stytafl [ largely s"'- ...cn.-r; -roodandefl [mainly sll. ■ Sheep 9"O. i.iiubs itraggy; itfl |to lower; mostly 8.75 for goofl very choice; asking tnlUaadß [ ter; shorn lambs held above ■ [ few 65-75 lb spring iambs tolfl 11.50; wooled ewes 5.50. ■ CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE I . I May July $■ ! Wheat ... .SI 1 * .79 fl I Corn .id'n fl [Oats .27.M1b fl INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind., Apr. S.-fl j—Livestock: fl *Hog receipts. 4.000; boMovO 1154. market mostly 15c lugM I bulk 160-250 lbs.. $S7®-8.9b; ■ | 300 lbs.. $8.45-$5.75; 3«MW ■ .' $5.35-$8.50; 130-160 lbs.. IHfl ; 100130 lbs . $7.2548; packing 11 25c higher at $7.5048. 11 Cattle receipts. 1.208; calf JgOO; steers and heifers strong 11 25c higher; cows strong to I 11 higher; bulk steers. SB.ZM»: * ■ heifers, $7.7548 4"; most kk i, $5.7546.75; cutter grades. >1 • |»5.50; vealers, 50c higher; t li $11.50. ; I Sheep, receipts. 500; od« • ■'wooled lambs, $> 5"41' <ut4 i! to higher with quality consiM I' few medium shorn lambs hl i load around 100-lb. wooad yd • ing. $7.50; slaughter ewes o« Hat $3-$l5O. local grain market >i BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected April • J No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. orbehe.l ;' No. 2 Wheat, etc, — New No. 2 Gats. — i New Com. 20% per hao4r j New No. 2 Soy Beans - . Rye i CENTRAL SOYA co. . New No. 2 Soy Beans MARKETS at a GLANCE [ Steocks: lower in qu«et ; Bonds: lower and <l lliet ' [ Curb stocks: i, ' rega ar ? lnirt i Chicago stocks; irregular./> . 1 Call money one percen'Foreign exchange: I.)* 11 ‘ • [ tion to dollar. i Cotton: barely steady J Grains: wheat and coraW ■ ally lower. I Rubber: steady. Sunday School Meet Sunday At ‘ The Preble and K: ' w i i ship Sunday “ f ,„ lBW >ti' [ be held next Sunday g > 1:30 o’clock in the St. [ formed church one i' miles south of the ! school. f y;uffWt Re v. Matt ' and J. H. Busica of G [ will be the P 1 | Dr JUL Fri * I Veterinarian Phone d C.s. Office and