Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COMMIMMIONKRS CLAIMS TO IB IC ALLOW KD JI >K «, IWM >ll ■•«■«* 11 ii n r«* ii ■ port Wayne PIK. Co of. zup 201.79 CltlMiia Telephone Co. phone 64.40 c’ity of Decatur ll<ht & power 124.46 The Decatur Democrat Co. adv. 99.72 Fern Hkriy Deputy hire —<• 75.0 V Berneke Dubach elk hire 50.0 U Kiger A Co. elk's exp 40.10 <i. llemy Bierly inquest 5.0 V Dallu.s Brown do 4.00 Dr. D. D. Jones do 5.60 Dr. C. P. Hinchman do .. 3.4 U Dr. C. B. Price do 6.8 U Niblick & Cu. do 19.39 B. J. Smith & Co. do v« ••• Jjunkenau's do 2 26 Mm. Florence Bierly do 3.<1 Alary Cowan deputy hire 76.00 Alary K. Tyndad elk. hire .... 50.00 Ahce Lenhart deputy hire ... 75.00 E. H. Kauffman deputy hire 75.00 Franklin Bibbun AC. Co exp 1.25 Leo T. Glilig deputy hire .... 100.00 Dallas Brown ammunition 1.80 | Dallas Brown trav. exp 23.63 • J’alias Brown do ... 24.40 1 Dalias Brown -Io 25.35 Dallas Brown mileage - 56.88; J.. G. Deininger deputy hire 63.33. Leroy Rich ditch exp 2.90 Fred Watkin do 16.97 Harry Beitler do 16.87 Crrl Christner do - 2.J0 j Donald Byer do J.ojj Harold Dolch du - •• “.00 ; Rudolph Weiland do 2.00 . Raymond Becher do 2.60 Clean Straub do „ 5.25 Mart Recroa do 17.501 \V. C. Earley do -- •••• Gottschalk Tile Work do 13.74 Ft. Wayne B. P. &8. Cto do .... 6.49 ’ Sam Whitright do 1 4 -VU[ W. E. Andrews do 33.60 Alfred Daniels do 1"«5u I Win. Brunner do - 6.75, Harvey Shell do Joe Murtaugh do 0 -m!i Lester Suman do • <«oo Barney Everett do S.OO Paul McCullough do 10.50 . Ben McCullough do 11.80, Theodore Dague do 14.00 Win. Bracht do «‘-20 1 Evert Schiandenhuffen do ... 4.20 Cash Coal A Supply do 9<.<D W. Q. O’Neall Co. do — 168.94 Studabaker Estate do 22 <»0 Krick Tyndall Co. do 313.39 Clifton E. Striker salary 148.30 Margaret S. Myers do 65.00 Clifton E. Striker mileage 6.6 L L. E. Archbold salary 41.66 L. E. Archbold operating exp 47.10 Mildred Koldewey salary 75.00 E. J. Worthman salary 90.00 | Robert J. Zwick inquest 90.»0 | Dr. F. L. Grandstaff salary ... 38.50 , Helen Rice assessing 51.00. Louis W. Zwick do 50.0 U John Baker do - 114.00; John Magley do <5.00; Will Winnes do - u ?.°o John B. Stoneburner do .... .. 40.00 Mary E. Stoneburner 45.00 ; Loretta McCollough do 23.00 1 Mrs. David Habegger do .... 50.00 Lucille Gilljom do 105.00; Mary A Giiliom do ~ lp-00j Dula Beer do 50.00 C. O. Rayn do 45.001 Maude Mann do 105.004 Dora Edna Abnet do ... 50.”0 Phil Sauer Comm. Mileage 41.9a, Moses Augsburger do 13.20 ( hi is Eicher Co. Council 20.1)0 E. J. Kenney do 20.0 V t James A Hendricks do 20.00 Evert Banter do 20.00 | August Conrad do 20.00 1 Henry Dehner do 20.00 Dean Byerly do 10.00 Henry B. Heller salary 50.00 Leo E. Ehinger American L. 150.0’» Edward A. Bischoff Bleeke D. 5.00 Rudolph F. Schlemmer do .... 5.00 Albert W. VVerling Hartman D 5.00 Otto Peck do 5.00 Doyle F. Hendricks ditch fund 14JW Leonard Hendricks do ... 17.85 ) Wm E. Miller du 1“- 40 , Dick Tunneller do 75.00 Fred Braun do - : Kenneth H. Beard do - 4 -00 W. J. Schumaker salary 100.V0 Mary McClure do 3i> ?2 John Wilding P. Co. Inc. Ct. H. 88.»0 Decatur Lumber Co. do 16.96 Nor. Ind. Public Ser. Co. jail 10.39 Decatur Lumber Co. do 22.00 Louis Koldewey Elec exp ... 29.6a Roland Grote do 35.50 Otto Fuelling do sa.aO Fred Schurger do •<».&<> Theodore Ostermeyer do 43.00 Milton C. Werling do 57.05 Harve Beery do 6*,.00 James Manley do — Dave Roth do 56.50 Artie L. Jackson do - 31.00 Elmer E. Winans do 50.a1) | James F. Parrish do 58.50 i DeJmer Douglas do 55.50 Lester C. Ehrsam do 39.50 I Elmer C. Beer do 50.50 Vlas Schindler do 77.80 G. O. Stauffer do 75.42 1:• nest Stengel <!■ > ... •■ X!| Henrj Aschleman do .. ■ 99.50 G. G. Gottschalk do 55.50 llalph S. Meyers do 46.50 Leon Neuenschwander do 57.50 Ben Leichty do 50.60 Joseph W. Walker do 71.60 D. F. Grile do 75.65 <*harles Smitley do 61.50 I). A. Rumple do 37.a0 Joseph Linn do 86.50 Clarence T. Brunnegraff do .... 8G.50 A. D. Suttles do 84.40 Wm. Alfather do 41.00 Jesse G. Niblick do 70.25 Joseph D. Krick do 75.50 ■W. P. Robinsen Elec Com 100.00 Homer D. Lower do 100.00 £»., Remy Bierly do 100.06 Board Election Comm, do 76.00 Airs. Agnes Yager Canv. B. 12.00 Harry Grube do 12.00 Mabel S. Bockman do 12.00 Mrs. Kathryn Witte do 20.00 Marcus Sthaley do 20.0 b Mulhaupt P. Co. Elec, exp LSO I G. Remy Bierly do ... 2,L>

BARNEY GOOGLE “RIGHTS” TO AN INSULT! By BiUy Deßeek fHE TIED ME IN ft \ < VJU&XA. A 1 pAoME > X S HEKJEHS. BLftSTED SERPiNK'.IJ *s (&GIDEAR- ) va \ hem. \ X„ c < ,^ z XXXXoX s A- bXAA-A ’ .... ■■ xjL ■'< ? - Mx* s « ' QXXp, 'C L.- L xIS« /.M XxVm __ < ~-A A ■!?-?> ■ ~i. ‘. l C... yi • ;'.~~l S>XV* 3 2 || '-'1 %■- \ .■: ■ i,,, ' ,j i s-‘ •■■ '- —? •• ■ ' &3X<n— THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING-“DONT LET IT HAPPEN AGAIN” By SEGAR f ( \ GOOGLE— J [ SOUR LATEST NO'JEL< V OU \== \ VMHRT PiN j Afcg- «\\ ? Q BftCK VNVTH THE BREEZE", I s7 HBMe BN W A ktiSULT «» } -\ \ ’ o » \ 'SB SENSBTKON ».»» L- =7 OFFER OF E= S< A/ F.A-A A > . ' c /.X A ( \ ENCLOSED FkfrAD CHECK f J UDO 000 F < X .^ / O' ' <AL«3I \ A FOR THE MOTION fe -~ (C/ J ( \ ROVRLVKES A PICTURE RAGHXS"/ —-Z~~7 V - I xr a.- — ’ x——-<A rs . w • v-xgAj ’-T j-afiTgig "" < a "° ; £7~, 1 _ —— ==i2 k. t / ■-* >y ✓ 3 < ■.. '/ 'x>* , 4 rt u ' ’■*<»- » ==X W. X xCorr !«u It.ftg Foture. Synd»<.t», *— ■•- — ■■■ ■ TUI* E I«w- ■- .J <——■■■■■ .in »■ , , — ——J

I Mrs. Wm. Schumaker do* ... 6.00 G. Remy Hierly do 16.00 David F. Teeple do 1.00 Ft. Wayne Ptg iCto. do 383.40 Deoiiutr Democrat Co. o . 628.82 Berne Witness Co. do 173.22 Wm. Schumaker do 10.00 Anne Romey do 25.U0 Fannie Studler do 16.00 Ideal Voting B. Co. do 35.541 Family Care do lU.ia Peoples Restaurant do .... 3.80 ; Herne Witness Co. Advt. .. * 86.4 b ' Treat, of State S. Inst. 461.34 Irene Byron Sana ... 371.71 Ah a Fenetermaker K. of Way 72.00 Solomon Eicher tax refund 2 69 Mulhaupt P. Co. supplies 10.75 Schafer Hardwarde Co. do .... 3.4» (’«». Infirmary HL P. LaFontaine salary 150.U0 Clara M. LaFontaine do ... 33.33 Herbert LaFontaine labor ... 40.00 iMirothy 1-a.Fontalne do 37.50 Florence Lengerkh do 37.60 I Calvin Falb do 37.60 Omlor Bros, operetin gexp .. 15.00 ! David L. Schwartz do 6.00 I Adams Co. Lumber Co. do 61.32 'J. I. Hole(>mb Mfg Co. do 8.54 1 Martin Gilson do 2.90 I Decatur Hatchery do 38.35 Standard OH Co. do 18.41 ; Burk Elevator Co. do 33.17 j The Krick Tyndall Co. do 7.J3 Indian Refining Co. do 16.72 ’Smith Drug Co. do 53.28 Holthouse. Schulte A Co. do 51.25 I McCormick-I>eering Store do 8.4.» I Holthouse Drug Co. do 2.46 Niblick & Co. do J 3.2.» E. D. Engeler do 71.50 ' Dr. C. V. Connell do 71.i5 I Kohne Drug Store do 7.75 i Sorg Meat Market do 6.75 'Lankenau'a Boston Store do .... 11.20 Uelfnrr Fund ! Faye Smith Knapp salary 108.33 Bernice Nelson do 90.00 Mary Schultz do 60.00 I Faye Smith Knapp mileage 32.05 i Ft. Wayne Ptg. Co. op. exp .... 6.30 ! Faye Smith Knapp postage ... 10.00 ■ Bernice Nelson mileage 19.70 Citizens Tele. Co. phone 6.65 HighUay Repair Dint. No. 1 I Hugo H. Gerke Labor 119.90 I Glenn Merica do 86.00 A’m. Bittner do — 108.00 1 Loyde Bowman do 92.00 Robert Gerke do 4 9.75 Theodore Hobrock do 60.55 ! Donald Hoile do - 57.05 ' Elmer Gerke do Herman Miller do .... 67.20 i Melvin Miller do 24.20 Lawrence Doehrman do .... 18.55 • Edgar Doehrman do 18.55 'Norman Stoipnenhagen do - 8.40 , Herman Moellering do 3.00 I Alfred Buuck do 19.85 Alvin Witte do 37.30 'Anton Thieme do 16.10 Dirt. No. 2 Herman S. Uleman labor 123.75 1 R. F. Sauer do 115.00 ! Ralph Martin do — 115.00 I Ciarence Durkin do 116.00 I George Loshe do 112.50 Vaughn Liniger do 115.00 ■Harold Sauer do 112.50 (Jake Musser do 112.50 I Sol Eicher do 112.50 Andr< w S- hira< k do 9-'."" Henry Sauer do 88.001 ; Ralph Shady do 77.00 i Ambrose Spangler do 77.00 Dirt. No. 3 ' Elmer Beer Labor 98.45 I John Fox do . 114 50 I Fred Liechty do 45.50 Ernest Girod do 4.90 I Wm Ealey do 4.90 ; R. Lautzenhelzer do 8.05 ! E. .Lautzenhelser do 8.05 Leonard Roth do 30.80 i Frank Major do L 75 I Homer Beer do 3.50 ’ Dan Kaehr do 3.50 ! Milo Fuchs do 3.15 Nik 4 f. C. Augsburger labor 121.00 j Edwin Spichiger do ...1 115.00 do 110.00 Atnos Steiner do 71.05 1 Marvin Kistler do 69.30 J Eugene Kneuss do 7.00 ' CTias Hawbaker do 2.80 Rufus Huser do - 2.80 Norman Augsburger do 10.05 S. E. Kaehr do 4.20 Arman Habegger do - 88.00 J. M. Neuenschwander do 10.05 Miacella neuuM Butler’s Garage op. exp 19.85 Eugene Runyon do 14.5 k Gottschalk Supply Co. do 18.60 Ft. Wayne P. & Sup. Co. do .... 10.64 j The Schafer Co. do 8.35 I Ft. Wayne P. and Sup. Co. do 5.92 ; Jacob C. Miller do 35.00 I England Auto Parts do 2.69 | Dierkes Auto Parts do 54.17 ■ Holthouse Drug Co. do 25 Decatur Auto P. &T. Co. do .... 11.95 I McCormick-Deering Store do 9. h0 Orvill Slusher do 3.00 J. C. Morganthaler do 33.55 National Cylinder Gas Co. do 8.95 D. Schwartz do 4.00 Aitz Tire Co. do 56.65 Suttles Edwards Co. do 141.00 R. G. Deininger salary 41.67 W. H. Giiliom salary 133.58 Yost Bros. Material 113.59] John W. Karw h Stone Co. do 75.72 ] Meshberger Bros. Stone Corp. 441.95 j Certified this 2nd day of June 1938 John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams Coi’Uty June 3-?| -J o » • I Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. » ♦ 1. Name the tallest of all mammals. * , 2. Who is chairman of the Steel

Workers Organising Committee? 3. Which tn larger, Alaska or Texas? 4. Give the adjective used to describe the ability to use both the

"CONTRABAN — • artZhi - —

CHAPTER XXVIII “W'e’ll get down to the offices now," the Superintendent said and, with an elephantine tread, led the way downstairs again. They all had torches and began a rapid search through the clerk’s desks and papers. It was impossible to examine them all in so short a time but the police officers made various notes of invoices, addresses, and dates of correspondence, without coming across a single item which tied up the place with its illegal source of suoply. Gregory wandered into the inner room. If there were any, it was there, he felt certain, that important papers would be kept. The lock expert had already opened the roll-top desk and the Superintendent had gone carefully through it without finding any papers other than those connected with apparently legitimate business. Gregory stared round the place, scrutinizing the miscellaneous collection of samples and trade papers, hoping for inspiration. Then his eye fell upon the lower shelf of the bookcase. Half-buried under stacks of dusty documents there were a long row of books. He bent down and flashed his torch on them. It was a set of Shakespeare’s works in forty volumes. Each contained one of Shakepeare’s thirty-seven plays, except the last three, which were devoted to the sonnets and poems. He stared at them for a moment; thinking how queer it was that the this grim business office should be sufficiently interested in Shakespeare to keep a set in his depressing work room. Then he noticed that whereas the tops of thirty-nine volumes were gray with dust, the fortieth, number sixteen hi the set, was comparatively clean and stood out a little from the others as though it had been recently used and hastily put back. “When you are ready," he said to the Superintendent who was standing in the doorway, “we’ll quit. I don’t think you’ll find much here but, if you’ll provide me with a copy of ’The Tempest,’ I think I’ll be able to decode that famous telegram for you." • • • At Scotland Yard Gregory settled down in the Superintendent’s room with a thin paper edition of Shakespeare’s plays, a pencil and some blank sheets of foolscap He spread out the telegram before him and reread it; . 1

COROT CAFE DE LA CLOCHE CALAIS SIXTH 41 44 11 15 THENCE 46 SEVENTH 43 47 EIGHTH 43 AGAIN 47 ROGERS. Turning to the play he looked up line 41, which read: “. ~ drowns Have you a mind to sink?” Then line 44: "Work you then." Next, line 11; which had only the single word: “Enov.gh!" Line 15 was, "Where is the master, boatswain?” And line 46: . Noise-maker. We are less afraid to be drowned than. . . .” It simply did not make sense so he tried another method. This did not seem to make sense either so, for a quarter of an hour, he worked an all sorts of other possibilities; drying out the numbers against full speeches or as lines in various acts ind scenes, but none of them gave iny results until it occurred to him ,c try the songs of the fairy Ariel. There were four songs in the play and Gregory wrote them down. 1. Act I, scene II 1. Come unto these yellow sands, 2. And then take hands: 8. Curtsied when you have and kiss'd 4. The wild waves whist: 5. Foot it featly here and there; 6. And, sweet sprites, the burthen bear. 7. Hark, hark! 8. Bow-wow. 9 The watch-dogs bark:

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. JUNE 3, 1938.

hands with equal ease. ■ 6. Name tbe acid in suurkraut. 6. Os which state is Philip F. 1A- •; Follette the Governor? s I 7. What is the name of the craft

, , . 11 -1~ * - - ffW 10. Bow-wow. s 11. Hark, hark I I hear , 12. The strain of strutting chantie deer. 18. Cry, cock-a-diddle dow. i 2. Act I, scent II • 1. Full fathom five they father i lies; » 2. of his bones are coral made; 3. Those are pearls that were his eyes; i 4. Nothing of him that doth i fade, 6. But doth suffer a sea-change 6. Into something rich and strange i 7. Sea-nymphs hourly ring his knell. 8. Ding-dong. 9. Hark! now I hear them—Dingi dong, bell. 8. Act 11, acene I 1. While you here do snoring lie, 2. Open-eyed conspiracy 3. His time doth take. 4. If of life you keep a care, 6. Shake off slumber, and beware: 6. Awake, awake I 4. Act V, scene I 1. Where the bee sucks there suck I: 2. In a cowslip’s bell I lie; 3. There do crouch when owls do cry. 4. On ths bats back I do fly 5. After summer, merrily. 6. Merrily, merrily shall I live now 7. Under the blossom that hangs on the bough. On taking out the lines, in accordance with the numbers in the telegram, he arrived at the following: (Song 4, line 1): “Wktrt tht bet tuckt, thtrt tuck I." (Song 4, lino 4): "On th* bat’e wing I do fly." (Song 1, line 1): • "Unto thot* yellow tandt.” (Song 1, line 6): "Foot it featly here and there." (Song 4, line 6): "Merrily, merrily ehall 1 live now." (Song 4, line 3): “Where owl* do cry.” (Song 4, line 7): “Under blossom that hangs on the bough." /Song 4, line 3): “Where owls do cry.” (Song 4, line 7): “Under the blossom that hangs on the bough." This little collection seemed by far the most hopeful he had achieved yet. There was a reference to "yellow sands" and another to "owls," which suggested the Brown Owl Inn. The words “foot it featly" too immediately conjured up in his mind a vision of long dancing limbs clad in silk stockings. Bearing in mind that the first four lines referred to tbe SIXTH of August, when he had witnessed the smugglers’ operations at Calais, he went over them again. "Where the bee sueks, there euek I,” seemed to suggest the depot at Calais, from which the smugglers drew their supplies. He did not know where they had landed on that occasion, but now that he was acutely conscious of the vast stretch of golden sands at Pegwel! Bay, and their base a little way inland from it at Ash Level, it looked as though that was the spot where the smugglers had dropped their cargo on the night of the SIXTH. Going on to the SEVENTH, the Brown Owl Inn on Romney Marshes was plainly indicated, as he knew that they had landed there that night, and the repetiton of it for the EIGHTH, when they had landed there again, confirmed his guess. He was puzzled for a moment about the line “Under the blossom that hangs on the bough" but, in view of the fact that they had discovered tobacco ir Mitbloom & Allison’s warehouse, he soon decided | that the inference must be to leaves, i and that both the cargoes he had j seen landed at Romnev on the two]

of making cloth on a loom? . g. Which large city in the U. S. • has a dlatnict called the 'loop?” 9. What is the name for a mass !of compacted ice originating in a

previous nights were shipments of tobacco. When he had finally redrafted the telegram on these assumptions, it read: COROT CAFE DE LA CLOCHE CALAIS SIXTH I am collecting SUPPLIES PROM OUR BASK AT CALAIS. THEY WILL BE DISPATCHED BY PLANE TO PEGWEI.L BAY AND THE FREIGHT ON THIS OCCASION WILL BE A CONSIGNMENT OF SILKS. THBNCK I SHALL PROCEED TO THE CARLTON AND ON THE SEVENTH A FURTHER CONSIGNMENT WILL BE LANDED AT THE BROWN OWL INN ON ROMNEY MARSHES CONSISTING OF TOBACCO ON THE EIGHTH THE LAST OPERATION WILL BE REPEATED AND WE SHALL LAND AT THE BROWN OWL INN AGAIN WITH A FURTHER CARGO OF TOBACCO. ROGERS. “There you are,” he pushed it over to Wells and the Superintendent, “that all fits in, doesn’t it?” The Superintendent nodded. “Unfortunately, though, this telegram only carries us up to the night of the eighth and it’s already the ninth, or rather the morning of ths tenth I should say now, so we’re stuck again. Otherwise, if I could only catch them red-handed landing a cargo I'd bring them in, now we've got on to Quex Park, Ash Level, Romney Marshes, Calais and at least one of their London Depots.” “Ysa, we're at a bit of a dead end now,” Gregory confessed, “and the new moon’s due in two days’ time. They’ll stop operations then until the dark period in September, unless I’m much mistaken. I’ve a hunch, though, they’ll put another lot of stuff over tonight and on the night of the eleventh, so if you get Four people to cover their three mown landing grounds you ought to be able to catch them at it and capture their fleet tonight or tomorrow night.” “Well, I'm for bed," said the Superintendent “I was up all night last night chasing down into Kent I think we’d best meet again here and talk things over later in the morning. How will eleven o’clock suit you?”

“Fine,” Gregory agreed. “I got in a good sleep today at Ramsgate, but my chest’s etill pretty painful from the gruelling I had with that life line, so a few hours in bed wouldn’t do me any harm.” A taxi carried Gregory swiftly through the deserted streets to Kensington. It was just four o'clock as he wearily ynounted the stairs to his rooms. He mixed himself a badly needed whiskey and soda, threw off hia coat, and drank it slowly. His thoughts had turned to Sabine. The police net was closing upon Lord Gavin’s organization. She was still at Quex Park, sleeping all unperturbed and 4 unconscious, no doubt, of the approaching danger. By telephoning Sir Pellinore on the previous night she had undoubtedly saved the lives of Wells and himself, but how much would the police let that weigh in her favor when they came to pull her in as one of the gang? The police would have to charge her. They couldn’t avoid doing that; and when she came before a court she would certainly be sentenced. Somehow or other he had to save her from that. He opened the door of his bedroom. The light behind him was enough for him to see his bed. Upon it, stretched out on the eiderdown, her head buried in the pillows, and sleeping as soundly as a little child, was Sabine. Gregory paused there in the doorway staring at her. Then, as though fueling his presence in her sleep, she stirred and, as he stepped forward, her eyes opened. "So you are here—at last.” She raised herself on one elbow. “I thought that you would never come and I was so tired I dropped off to sleep.” (To Be Continued) Cnprrlgftl. Illi, by Kin, Ybbturbi Srndlrstb. In,

• RATES * One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over I 20 words, I!4c per word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times —Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2'/ x c per word for the three times. Cards of Thanks 35c Obituaries and verses SI.OO Open rate-display advertising 35c per column Inch. ♦ 4 FOK SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks ? three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 878-ts FOR SALE Bed Room Suites: 18 bed room suites selling from 329.50 to $l2O. Liberal trade it) allowance for your old suite or piano. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St. Phone 199. 130-3 t FOR SALE —19 used washers, 7 makes; gas and electric. Gasoline stoves, easy payments. Holstein cow. 4 yrs. old. Guernsey, calf by side. Decatur Hatchery. 131-ts FOR SALE—Collie pups. Benefit Boy Scouts. Inquire 1133 North Second St. 130-3tx FOR SALE--Living Room Suites: 20 living room suites selling from $39.50 to $l4B. We will sell you a living room suite for less money than you can have your old tme rebuilt. Liberal trade in allowance for your old suite or piano. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St. Phone 199. 130-3 t FOR SALE—2 slightly used auto gas kitchen stoves, excellent condition. Reasonable. Phone 5591. B. H. Biting. 129-3 t FOR SALE Old ivory, cane trimmed, factory antiqued bedroom suite. Good condition. Ivory kiddie koop. Canvass floor. Phone 196. 129-3 t FOR SALE -Seed and eating potatoes. Willard Steele, route 3. Phone 5424. 130-3tx FOR SALE — Good cook stove range; good conditin. .Very special price if taken this week. Clara Fricke, Monroe, Ind. 130-3 t FOR SALE — Good work horse. Call 719-G or see Sylvester Staub, route 5, Decatur, Ind. 129-3tx FOR SALE—PooI table, good condition; good cues. Priced reasonable. Inquire Democrat. 130-3tx FOR SALE —Baumgartner's Super Quality Bloodtest Baby Chicks every Tuesday. Order now. BaumgHrtner Hatchery, 6 miles west and 9 miles south of Decatur, Craigville phone. 250 T. F. FOR SALE John Deere single row corn plow. Oswald Nyffler. MonI roe phone. 131-3 t — . FOR SALE — 3-year-old bay colt, weight about 1,300 lbs. Inquire i Elmer Tricker. Mud Pike. 131-3tx FOR SALE- Good Durham stock bull. Young male hog. Several good springer cows. H. P. Schmitt, City View Farm. 131-3 t Card Os Thanks The employes of the’ Decatur i Cooperage company wish in this I manner to thank the members of ; the Decautr fire department for I their splendid work during last I night’s fire and also any others who : assisted in fighting the flames. The Employes snow-field?? 10. Os what country is Nova Scotia a province? Troy Gliders COMFORT CONVENIENCE UTILITY - STYLE I - - incorporated in the new Troy Gliders for the porch, lawn or home. Our new spring shipment includes a number of attractive colors and styles. Be first with the best. Buy Troy Gliders Some as low as sl7-95 ZWICK’S Phone 61.

FOR RENT FOR RENT — 6-room modern duplex, newly decorated. Three bedrooms. Three-room apartment kitchen furnished. Close in. Plion.i SSS - FOR RENT — 5-room, all modern house, furnished. Inside railroads. Call 716. 129-;itx FOR RENT—Pasture. .1, F. Nun nlnk, I>4 miles east on state road 224. Routh 3. Phone 5421. 128-6 t >| MISCELLANEOUS CALL FRANK BURGER to move ‘ dead stor k. Will pay for live ' horses. Day or night service. Phone collect. Harley Roop 870-A. 111-ts NOTICE— Parlor Suits recovered. . We recover and repair anything. 1 We buy and sell furniture. Also ! good used ice boxes. Decatur Up- . holsters, Phone 420. 145 South I Second St. 125-30 t — MAMED WANTED—Loans on farms. East ern money. Low rates. Very lib- , eral terms. See me for abstracts ol title. French Quinn. 152-m-w 1 o More Cadets to Pensacola Pensacola, Fla. — RJ.R>— One of the largest classes in aviation ever enlisted here has begun training i at the Pensacola Naval Air Station, L I as 31 officers and 102 enlisted men ■! begin their flying courses here. i o Dance Sunday Sunset. SHr.HIKP s ti.i; 111 The AiHiiuh Circuit < ourt, Stale Os Inainna. < mine S<>. IMZS . Tile Union Central Life Insurem,- . Company, an Ohio Corporation Vb. Charles A. Branstetter, Nellie Bran- • steter, Homer W. Debolt, Clara M Debolt, Tlie Citizens Banking Co. of ' Mercer County Ohio ami The Citi--1 nns Banking Company, of Celina • Ohio. • By virtue of an order of sale to me J directed and delivered from th. I Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court in ■ the above entitled eaudh, I have hv- > led upon and will expose ft. sale by , I'ublie Auction at the Court House I door. East entrance, first floor, in ’ sild County, between tire hour.- u - 10:00 o’clock A. M. and 4:00 o’clock P. M. on Wednesday the 6th day ot July A. D. 1938. the rents and profits C for a term not exceeding seven ■ years of the following real estate : iy w it; The northeast quarter (V*) ot th< ' D'Hthrast quarter ot section it wenty-two <2f) in township twentys j five (25) noth of raiiKo fifteen H » east, except fifteen (15) acres otf of the north end thereof; also: the • southeast quarter (’< )of the northt east quarter (*4) of said section twenty-two (22) in township and c range aforesaid, except therefrom • the following: commencing at the • south east corner of the northeast . quarter <U > of said section twentytwo (22) thence running west sevenc tv (70) rods, thence north forty (4'i i • rods and ten <I") feet, thence • r seventy (70) rods, and thence south q forty (40) rods and ten (1'1) f«'t; Also: the east half of the .soiithh west quarter < l 4 > ot the north* t quarter (% ) of said section twenty- , two (22) township and range atoic- ’ said, except ten (10) feel off the north end thereof: Also: Commem- ■ ing twelve and <»ne half !•' t y east of the north weet corner of the northeast quarter (*4) of section ' iwerty-two (22), township twvntvt five (25) north, range fifteen <l') > east, thence running south eighty (80) rods and and ten (10) t* • \ ’ thence east seventy-nine (79) e and four |l) feet, thence north it eighty(Bo) rotis and ten (lb) feet and . iihen.e west seventy-nine <.!<) ' L.'and four <4> feet to the place <>f l« - , ginning, containing forty (4(1) acres 1 more or less and containing in • l -i abou( ninety-seven (97) acres, more ’ or less t And on failure to realize tn.- - - from the full amount of the I 1 meat and interest thereon and < sts I will at the same time and in . manner aferesaiit offer for rub- ( "■ fee simple of the above described r real estate taken as the proper y e. g 1 Charles A. Ftrnnsteter l-.t-u al 1,1 . suit of The Union Central late I • .nranee Company, an Ohio CorporaV'sald sale will be made without anv relief whatever from valuation o r 0 1 appraisement laws. Dallas Brown. Sheriff Adams County, Indiana , Henry B. Heller, Attorney June 3-10-t. of VlmliiMriitidx With Will Annexed t".; I- Notice is hereby given. Tha ' undersigned has bce ", mlnistratrix with will ! the estate of Mary Roll' ' ams Cminty. deceased. The estate probably solvent. Sarah Roth , -I Administratrix with will annex. I . 1.. Wnlt. rs. Attorney June 2. 1938 _ Juue-li’-l’ XOTItI OF l in '• 'J.'.! '' OF KStTATK Nil. -'IMO I Notice is hereby given to the - . Itors. heirs and legatees of Dore t , - I Erwlri. deceased, to apt <a' 1 Adams Circuit <’ourt a 1 ' 1 , tup. Indiana, on the -'tit da) • ■ tember, 1»3«. and show <•» <»••. . why the Final Settlemen A-■ o;ih . should 11 no? be «PP ro '’ a a n ’d there their distributive shares. Bess E. Erw'in James D. Kocher, exe. ut ■ Decatur. Indiana .Dim- -. '-Ii F.nrl B. Ndiinia. Attorney , JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth st. Phone 102. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS e nn 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. - Telephone 135.

1,1 I-" ila ' ' ■r — v 3S sc; <yady- , '■ yr-jl ■ "IB - --ooH kdllbt. litkH ii ■- : H CHICAGO GRAIN July Sept H -*A -I't H CLEVELAND PRODUCIB 11 I’roduce: |S| c.-ik tin -'slid.inis. 2!C. SB eitn ■■ ci k- * luaiM 14c miM . slll; ilL I- 1 ■ IH y"lflM .Mina. LaiiaH nest'd IjM U 125; 4 (\-.isfoniia. Wl _ , n><: snnif l!9:l i , . . i'an>lia,l ' bbl. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTM I Hue. nnpolis. Ind., June Is Livestock: Hog receipts. 12,DM, Ik I tun ot the year here; kff 212: market Wc low I ||is s"; JI II -.) 1 * 1 IkJ jxdo. lbs.. OM 1,:,, ibs.. 57.6545.65: sent t , w ,-k. mostly 17.5M*- : C. ( ,tie. 4UO; calves, 7M .Hid cows steady: l« : .. y. id lings. 19: most■ down: few heifen. ~ a j,. r s steady, top. Sheep, son; spring la»k" , u|l . s-.bulk spriMj* so. slaughter ewes stedf dOWU. iiicQTfiC FORT WAYNE LIVESIe Fort Wayne, Ini, ' Livestock: , Hous. 1045 c lower. J" Jx 7„; ISO-200 lbs- *" ' , bs (1: 220-240 I 2611 lbs.. kA . :;j.-.-350 lbs.. 'JS 41); 120-140 lbs., I* l ’’T ' lb* • « K. ’ Roughs, $7.25; | ...aves. to; lambs.’ 8 * ■ ■ lambs. $6.50. LOCAL GRAIN BURK ELEVATOR » Corrected J ullt 11 ' prices to be paid 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. « H IN’,,. 2 Wheat, etc “J N’ew No. 2 Oats Yellow Corn ~ New No. 2 Soy Rye '2 ""~ central soy** New No- 2 SoY ' MARKirn'r > i""''I*' 1 *' "'*« 1 Bonds, mixed ‘ i government >°* e ( ; iltof i r t* Curb ” ,W * S ' ' irregnWH Chicago stocks. ; er - i ner c ßlll, ■ Call money. I P B|c , # Foreign exchan, , Cotton futures UP® I “bale. rh | ( . a go,wiie» t “ P | |l Orain m I b“ 8l,el: “ C X,«r •« i llo ” :llly e Cl,,caP ° k sheep. cattle, weak- - i Cotton ‘“'hatißeti » Xe * Silver “"fine «“ Dce ' ' | at 42%c a fi» e