Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of Comtnlailonera ot the Coutuy ot Adame acting by and through the Board ot Hoapltal truetoes or the Adama County Memorial Hoapltal, Adama County, Indiana, will receive aealed bide tor an Addition to and AJteratlona to the prerent Adams County Memorial Hoapltal. eaid Addition to consist ot a separate bulldng to be used prlinertly as Quarters tor nurses and to be e rev ted on property owned by the County and In connection wltn the present Adams Counts Memorial Hospital located In the City ot De- > atur, Indiana, said blds to be received until 10:00 A. M, C. S. T, . n the fourth day or November, 1113 b al the office ot John W. Tyndall, Auditor of Adams County In the Court House at Decatur, Indiana at which time and place the blds will . e publicly opened and read aloud. Contractors awarded work will be required to furnish acceptable surety bond in amount of 100% of the contract price. The contract documents, Including) plans and specifications are on file, at the office of John W. Tyndall, County Auditor of Adams County in the Court House ot Decatur, Indiana and at the office of A M. Strauss, Architect, 415 Cai-Wayne Building, lort Wayne, Indiana. Copies of the documents may be. obtained by depositing 110.00 with the Auditor of Adams County, Indiana or with A. M. Strauss. Archi-1 teet, 415 Cai-Wayne Building, Fort Wayne, Indiana for each set ot documents so obtained. The amount of. the deposit tor one set of docu-| meuts will be refunded to each actual bidder who returns the plans and documents in good condition within ten days after the opening ot blds. |5.00 will be refunded for each ot all other sets ot documents so returned. Proposals shall be properly and completely executed on proposal iorm furnished by the Architect tn accordance with Form 90 with uonaffidavit required by the suctwtvs of Indiana and must be accompanied by Questlonaire Form ■jo-A, State Board ot Account, tor any bid of *5,000.00 or more tSeclien 33-102 Burns 1933). | Separate bids will be filed on the plumbing contract, heating contract ami electrical contract. Combination 1 Miposais may be filed it. desired on )«th-|riunibing and heating and the right is reserved to award the plumbing and heating contract both to oHF contractor or to two separate contractors. Bids on' the plumbing and heating work will be in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by the John M. liotx Engmeering Co., 817 Merchants Bank Building. Indianapolis, Indiana, which plans and specifications are a part of the contract documents us above referred to. Wage rates for this work shall not be less than the prescribed scale a>f wages as determined pursuant jto the provisions of Chapter 319 ot atlie Acts of the General Assembly ts Indiana of 1935. -* Each proposal shall be accompan- < "ied by a certified check or bank - Iratt drawn on any bank within confines ot Adams County, Ind4nna, and made payable to the Coun-) Jty of Adams. State of Indiana tor the benefit ot the proper fund of «<lie Board of Hospital Trustees ot <lie Adams County Memorial Hospital, or acceptable bidders' bond, ex"Tcutcd by the bidder and surety -company in an amount equal to five -per cent of the bid. ■* The Board of Commissioners ot -the County of Adams acting by and -stbroQgh the Board ot Hospital Trus-•tees-ajf the Adams County Memorial •Slosjjtgl reserve the right to reject *ar.yj>r all bids and to waive any "Informalities in bidding. * No bids shall be withdrawn after opening of bids without tae con"Lnt of Adams County, Indiana, tor period of ■ thirty days atter the r hedule time of closing bld* The Board of Commissiooers ot, the County of Adams, Indiana, by the Board of Hospital Trustees of the Adams County Memorial Hospital. John W. Tyndall. County Auditor. Dated: September 17. 1938. Sept. 22-29, Oct. g-14-20-27 — Trade In A Good Town — Deeatur : ROY S. JOHNSON, Auctioneer ~ Following is a partial list o£ coming sales. I am' booking fall and winter sales. My dates are i -filling up fast. you are ? O,II Kj to heve t sale, please get in touch with me at once, so that 1 can re--serte the date yog. wish. Oct. B—BoydB—Boyd Sfiionkweiler, ShelLldon, 111., Du roc lings. - Oct. 11 —Mrs. George McCune, 3’i miles west And 1% mile north of Berne, Ind. - Oct. 12—Waller Busick, Adrnr., 6 miles north Os Decatur. General farm sale. Oct. 12—Walter Busic, Admr.,) • 6 miles north of Decatur. .« Oct. 19 —P. D. Wilson, on state I "line l’. a miles north of Watt. ROY 8. JOHNSON, Auctioneer I Trust Co. Bldg. Decatur, Ind. Office Phone 104 Res. Phone 1022 1

BARNEY GOOGLE HORSE - PLAY By BiUy Deßeck ( ns n\e/snuffy - eAevTl EZ ste 1 >/ CY/??Y STO? ftCTttS UKE ft lAORS6 / )X \ hi d 1 NUW.tsox'o ||<.J Xzx ftW tOOWTME- \Yv jfW ABHltr— ' tT*X l»tllX \RUN fttONG J \ k wtnwv- KJ* XBBL 'Rw ; S>-__x r;\* — I ■ 1 *Z«-! i j I — -Xj C<r< WSfil^VzAZ^ flT ’ ’ Olft !’■•:'V iffli 7 '><^'k ~e 1 -77~ "/ toffy ' -_ W 4i«l(jii i»l ■ r i-n, «,■>•„., k. »■.,/ /O b X x~x*,-4& z / x > AI .'.. s- T| lUIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “THE PLEASURE IS ALL OURS” By SEGAR MtE AW KING SWEE.'PEA'I f ITS VEQV MYSTERIOUS IH 4 IT Al MT A BIT HERE IAM ATMYVJITS' DEMOMS-• IMDEED 1 -! ME DOESMT BELIEVE IN „. IS ARFDL SORRY ABOUT HOW THEY DISAPPEARED! MYSKER.IOUS! THE H e i Pn QP^'t^PuFX- E? WHAT HAPPIMGED y IT MUST HAVE SEEM DE'MIMGS GOT YER THIMG AS DEMIOMS? ID 8E GLAD TO HAVE TO VER ARMY.' p > SOME OF KING SWEEPEAS BLASTED ARMY THA'P VOD BEoIN TELLING Y.— TRICKERY! >-/£i5 —' WHAT! THEY PULLED ME FAIRY STORIES j- |a>, ACQUAINTANCE ) f 1w 4 twl Jfi K. HWJisgs iCI ) Wflfl jgg? pg IS Is’’ v- >MMMWi IN ajmmhum io,to —wa .imtS tma i■" I VSEXJSSIIXBM

r.. —. ■■ i Test Your Knowledge • j Can you answer seven ol these ton question*? Turn to page Four for the answers. ■I > « » 1. What io the descriptive name ' I for a person, one ot whose parents , is ot a white race and the other a ‘ Negro? 2. In the toot-hills of what moun- ■ tains is the city ot Pasadena, Calif.? [) 3. Nume the largest city in New >' Mexico, according to population. 4. What big dam was completed i in Egypt in 1937? ■| 5. How is 1914 written in Roman numerate? 6. What is maganese? ! 7. Name the New York City Dis-j I trict Attorney. 8. Does the Chief Justice of the ‘ Supreme Court cast his vote only■ ! in case of a tie? 9. With which Major League' j baseball team does Rudy York) play? 10. Name the Chairman ot the Re-: publican National Committee. ’ 0 j CHURCH REVIVALS Church of Nazarene The Rev. V. H. Lewis spoke to | an attentive audience last evening ' on the subject, ‘‘The War of the I Ages.'’ He used for his text Psalm 4:4, "Stand in awe and sin not.” He said all history is divided into alternating periods, periods of war, and periods of peace. We ot today with our memories ot past wars with their ghastly tragedies I are now living in the shadow ot: coming disaster. While the wars I ot man have come and gone em-, pires have risen and fallen, een- J turies have rolled by, the war of ages has been going on and shall continue until the wheels ot time I have been stopped forever and the program of eternity has begun. This warefare between right and wrong, righteousness and unrighti eousness. God and the devil, w’ith • the world as its battle ground, and ; the souls ot men as its point of I conflict has awful consequences which hell alone can reveal, and i glorious rewards which heaven alone will bring. Those who drift with the tide of evil must experience those awful results in hell. Those who nobly fight with the Christ of the Cross will receive the reward ot the redeemed in Heaven. This revival meting is not primarily a part ot the church program. but a battle in the great war God is waging victoriously against the forces of iniquity. Let us upon whose shoulders falls the re••SHERIFF’S SALE in The Adams Circuit Court. State Os Indiana, Cauae No. 151M13 Milton Miller vs. John A. Undsey By virtue ot an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the . • Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court in i I the above entitled cause. I have lev- . ied upon and will expose for sale • by Public Auction, at the Court , House Door, east entrance, first i floor in said County, between the ; hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’- | clock P. M. on Thursday, the loin day of November, 1938, the rents and profits, for a term not exceeding i seven years, of the following described real estate tc-wit: •’The South half of the Northeast quarter of Section 3. in Township 25 North. Range 13 East, in Adams • County, Indiana, containing 80 acres more or less.” And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgment interest thereon and costs. 1 will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid, offer for sale ot the fee simple of the above described property. Taken as the property of John A. Lindey unmarried, at the suit of Milton Miller. The above real estate is encumbered by and this real estate is sold subI ject to a first mortgage in the prin- ? ipal sum of 92500.00 with accrued interest thereon in favor .of Fletcher Joint Stock Land Bank of Indianai polls, Indiana. Said sale will be made without any’ relief whatever from valuation I or appraisement laws. Dallas Brown. Sheriff, Adams County. Indiana I L. V alters, Attorney ' Oct. 6-13-20 1

sponslbility of this great battle, bestir ourselves out of the great spiritual lethargy that inhabits the world today. Let us beware ot any terrible sleeping sickness of the soul which will end in soul death. Let us fight earnestly and desperately with Christ and the Holy Spirit to snatch people from the clutches of sin with its soul destroying. life wrecking influence, and the God ot the ages will give

ELEVEN OF DIAMONDS" fy BAYNARD H. KE N PRICK

CHAPTER XV Stan settled himself into the swivel chair at Keefe’s desk. Eve seated herself at the right. Tolliver took a deep leather chair and sprawled out his legs, regarding Stan with open animosity. Stan studied the handsome arrogant boy for a moment and made a decision. Young Farraday liked excitement, but he was no killer. As for Eve—he turned to the girl, his blue eyes twinkling reassuringly into her wide brown ones. “You’re in the hands of the law, all right,” he said with his disarming grin. “But I’m working for your father, Bruce Farraday.” Eve made a quick gesture of hand to breast. “Why?” “Because I’ve inadvertently built up a false reputation of being a de-tec-ka-tive —when actually I like to -at and fish. You haven’t seen your father since you returned from Fort Myers, have you?” “No.” Eve was nervously toying with a small gold clasp-pin which held her white cloak together across her breast. It represented a slender, graceful, animal with two long horns curving in toward each other at the tops. Stan leaned back and :losed his eyes. Somewhere, many years before, he had seen a similar pin. "We were tired from the drive,” the girl was saying, “and there was a light in Commander Dawson’s apartment when we passed. We stopped in for a highball and finished up here.” “Did you know a man named Edward Fowler?” Stan opened his eyes. His mind was still occupied with that gold pin. Tolliver sat up in the chair. ■‘Dad’s crazy. There’s nothing the matter with Ed Fowler —” "He s dead# Murdered, Tolliver, and the police found your t-rn up ehack in his room at the Amboy Hotel—” "Oh. no!” The words were wrung in an anguished cry from Eve. “It’s impossible—why just last night—” “He was stabbed last night—at the Sunset. That’s why your father has brought me into this.” Stan spoke gently, astounded at the effect of his words on Eve Farraday. She had almest collapsed at the news of 1 Fowler’s death. Certainly the death of a casual friend could never reduce a well poised debutante to sueh numbness and despair. Tolliver had left his chair and was pacing back and forth in front of the desk—three steps and turn—three steps and turn. “I never heard such foolishness,’’ he said wildly without pausing in his stride. “That check was a joke —just a joke—and now this comes—” “Why don’t you let me in on the joke?” Stan interrupted. “It’s simple enough. Eve can tell you it’s simple enough. Fowler and I always played for high stakes—but we settled at a fraction of our losses—a tenth of a cent on the dollar. W’e got to shooting crap in the Commander’s apartment one night. Fowler had a run of luck and apparently won that amount from me. I wrote him the check to make it look real—to make the others think I was a big shot. That’s the truth, isn’t it Eve? Tell him that’s the truth.” He stopped his pacing and looked appealingly at his sister. Eve stood up slowly, and faced him defiantly. “No,” she said firmly, “that isn’t the truth. Even you don’t know the truth, Toliy. But I’m going to tell it now. I can’t protect you from your own foolishness any longer.” She pointed to the chair Tolliver had quitted. “Sit down there. I'm going on the deck with Mr. Rice—”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER (>, 1938.

u» victory. Rev. Lewis will be speaking on themes of wold wide interest each i evening this week at 7:30 p. m. ' The song service and the singing of the chorus will be in charge of Mrs. Lewis. The old hymn contest will begin tonight. Come and help us make Decatur a better city spiritually. o Trade In a Good Town — Oecatur

Tolliver obeyed her with the docility of a frightened child. She turned and went outside with Stan following. In the darkness of the small railed* enclosure, she took Stan’s arm and drew him to the aide overlooking the water. “Edward Fowler tore up that check because I asked him to,” she said without preamble. "He loved me. I asked him under condition Tolliver would never gamble again—” “Did you love him?” She hesitated. “I don’t think so—probably because I knew so little about him. I might have learned to love him, though. He was a wonderful man—’’ "He gave you the clasp you’re wearing?” A heavy brass belaying-pin hurtled through the darkness, thrown with murderous accuracy. It grazed against Stan’s head. Without a sound he turned a somersault over the low railing, and dropped grotesquely two stories down into the black waters of Biscayne Bay. Eve Farraday watched the white clothed body disappear below the surface before she slipped unconscious to the deck. • • • Millie LaFrance lay rigid in the bed, listening to the brush of a palm against the screen of the porch. Since eight o’clock in the evening a man had been strolling back and forth across the street. Twenty times she had gone on the porch to look. The man was always there. At midnight another man had taken his place. She covered her eyes with a shapely arm to shut out the light of a street bulb on the corner. The moving palm cast shadows on the bedroom wall, driving her close to hysterics with their faltering undulations. Millie was not timorous. She had lived too long close to violence and sudden death. But she knew that Zorrio and Eckhardt were both supreme egoists, claiming any woman for life. Miles Standish Rice had not underestimated her danger with Caprilli in Miami. Stealthily she turned in bed and thrust one white hand under her pillow. The squeak of a loose board under pressure had warned her someone was in the sitting room. Her groping fingers closed around the butt of her pearl-handled automatic and began to slide it out an inch at a time. “Hold it, Millie! It’s Ben!” The beam of a pencil flash, directed into the palm of one hand, briefly illuminated his face in the doorway. "Y’ou damned idiot. I might have shot you.” She still held onto the gun. He came closer and sat on the foot of the bed. “The house is being watched. I’m parked three blocks north. I came between the houses and in the back way.” “To tell me that?" “I’m onto something big, Millie. It will fix us for life.” “You’re always on to something big. I’ll tell you something bigger. The coppers are on to you. They may fix you for life. One of them paid me a call this afternoon—a private dick called Rice. He’s smart, Ben. You better watch him.” “He was too smart. He got himself rubbed out on the Four Leaf Glover tonight. Somebody tossed a crowbar at him and tumbled him over the rail. When they fished him out the chimes were ringing.” “Y’ou know an awful lot about it" » “I saw it. That's part of what I’m on to. It’s going io put me on easy street—”

FUND AVAILABLE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) loans are available to any farmer whether he is an owner or a tenant. In the case of tenants, however, tho crib must be so constructed as to be portable unless Hie landlord and - tenant have an agreement which assures the tenant being able to remain on the farm long enough to pay off the loan for construction of

Millie raised herself on one elbow to try and see his face in the dim light of the room. “Easy Street is a one way street. Are you sure you’re driving the right*way? If you’re not I’m getting out, Ben Eckhardt. There’s a chair at the wrong end. You can sit in it alone and fry ” “Why you I’ll—” He made a move toward her. “Keep on your end of the bed, Ben. You’re a small time gambler and you’re bucking an electric wheel. You better tell me the story. If your nose is clean—l may help. If it’s not —” Her perfect shoulders lifted slightly. He leaned back against the foot of the bed, nonplussed at Millie’s tone. He could deal with her when she raved, cursed, and cried, but her assured calmness alarmed him. “Ycu’ll never walk out on me,” he told her, sullenly. “Zorrio still thinks that about himself.” "Well you can’t sneeze me into Alcatraz like you did him.” “I’d kill you for that, right now, Ben —except I know you said it to make me mad. Think this over before you get big-mouthed again: Caprilli’s in Miami. Late this afternoon I wrote a letter to a friend It’s to be mailed on to Caprilli if anything happens to me. If it's ever delivered a pardon from the Governor won’t save you. Now about you and me. I’m tired of your strange ideas about beating tar out of a dame to show her you love her—and the day I want to walk out—l’ll walk. If you try to stop me—l'll get word to Caprilli that you’ve been pestering me. Now you better tell me why the coppers are on your trail for killing Fowler.” » The pastiness of his face showed startlingly against the moving shadows on the wall. “Honest, Millie! You’ve gone nuts! I never knocked off a guy in my life—but I’m not going to drop a wad of dough because I happen to know who did. I saw that dick get his tonight—” “Who did it?” “The same guy who gave it to Fowler last night.” “You’re lying, Ben.” ”1 swear to you, Millie. We’ve got a fortune in our mitts if you keep your head!” He was intent, pleading. “But it’s better if you don’t know the whole works. They may sweat the devil out of you at headquarters tomorrow when this Rice thing breaks loose. You can't te4l something you don’t know—” "Neither can you.’’ “Where do you think this came from?” The pencil flash glowed on a piece of folded paper thrust before her eyes. She read it without relinquishing her hold on the automatic. Don't leave now—it’s worth your life. Call Toby to hall door of eard room—any excuse— so I ear. see ysu’rs still here. Then go to poker room across the hall and wait forme. Sit quietly without lights until I can coms. DB “Dave Button!” Millie inhaled softly. “I don’t believe it.” “You’re acting dumb, Millie. Do you think Button would stick his own initials on a note like that?” “Why not? Fowler wouldn’t have gone in the poker room unless he knew who the note was from.” “The man who wrote that note killed Fowler—” “Yeah? And where did you get it —from a little boy on the corner?” “I’m trying to tell you. That note was in Fowler’s pocket—” (To Be Continued) Cnwrlrht by Greenlwf. PvbHiher. Ine. Dlfltrlbuted by King FeaturM Smdlcata,

k£. /£

• ** * ratiT Ona Time—Minimum charga of 25c for 20 worda or lew. Over • 20 words, 1 fto per word Two Tlmea—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worde or lew. Over 20 worde 2o per word for the tw® tlmee. Three ,’lmee—Minimum charge of sOc for 20 worde or less. Over 20 worde 2J4« P« r word for the three tlmee. I Cards of Thanks ......... 35c Obltuarlee and verses.— 51.00 Open rate-display advertising 85c per column Inch. • ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE—New and used circulating heating stqyes. Kitchen ranges. Living room suites at special low prices. Open evenlugs. Stucky and Company, MOnroe, Ind. 231-10 t FOR SALE —Duroc Service Boars World s Champion Blood Lines. Immuned. 10 miles east of Decatur, Ind. on 224. H. D. Kreischer, route 2. Convoy, Ohio. 232-24tx ■ FOR SALE — 2 used Fordson tractors; 1 new type Fordson, 1 F-12 Farmall; 1 John Deere; 1 McCorm- ’ ick Deering one row corn picHer, I like new; 2 used cultipackers; see i the new Oliver 70 tractor, corn ' , picker, combines and implements - i on display. Craigvllle Garage. | 234 6t FOR SALE — 4-day-old male Holstein calf. Cow produced 500 lbs. ' butterfat a year. Preble phone. | Otto Ewell, Decatur R. R. 2. I 236-3tx ‘ FOR SALE —All modern house, 6 rooms and bath. New furnace, | North Third Street. Phone 303. 235-a3tx FOR SALE — Complete household furniture. Good condition. Address, inquiry Box 614. Democrat. 234 k 3t-x ; FOR SALE — Red ripe tomatoes, bushel 50c. Greeu tomatoes, bu. 35c. Phone 967. It FOR SALE Yearling Holstein bull, 835. Yearling Hampshire boar, sls. 2 sheep bucks, your choice $lO. H. P. Schmitt, Phone i 967, it | FOR SALE — Swivel office chair, i Cannonball heating stove and I safe. Call 708. 236-3tx FOR SALE — Pears and potatoes. Mrs. R. D. Johnson, R. R. 4, Road No. 27. 23K-3tx i FOR SALE — Round Oak Range; Also some apples. \\ m. Bleeke, I phone 634-H. 234 3t-x FOR SALE—Two 1938 Crosiey radios, 5-tube and 8tube. Sell below wholesale. Phone 10 or 844, 236-2 FOR SALE — Pears and apples. Hugo Thieme, 6’zi miles northeast Decatur. 235 3t-x • o MASONIC Called meeting of Decatur lodge No. 571, F. & A. M. Master Masons Degree, Thuisday, October 6 at 7 p. m. Homer D. Lower, W. M. ine crib. These loans like others under the FSA program bear interest at five percent a year on the unpaid balance. The maximum time is five years. Specifications issued by the com- ! modify credit corporation for build j ing the cribs may be obtained from L. E. Archbold, Adams county agricultural extension agent, whose ofi flee is in the post office building. "Since it requires a few days for these construction loans to be processed, we urge that farmers con-1 templating the need for such loans make application at once,”, Mr. Poe said. "By acting promptly, they will be able to get •heir crMie built before the 1938 crop is ready for storage.” tur Democrat Company. ts 500 Sheets Syjxll Yellow Second Sheets, 35c. Decatur Democrat Company. ts DR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth st. Phone 102 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 C— —o—— Dr. S. M. Friedley VETERINARIAN Phone 9434 Office & Residence. 1133 North 2nd street

WANTED * WANTED TO RENT — One room. ■ Well ventilated to store furniture. indefinite period. Address. Reply box 613, care of Democrat. 234 3tx WANTED — Custom corn pick ing. All new equipment. Albert Riehle, Phone 811-R. Decatur R. It. 5. 234 3t-x WANTED — Woman for cooking and general housework. No washing or Ironing. No children. Steady place. Stay here nights, or go home, Address Box 69 % Democrat. WANTED — Custom corn picking. Have a new two tow mounted picker. C. J. Slckafus, 1 mile east and 2 miles south Preble. 234 a 4t-x o » MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A at our expense for dead ' stock removal. The Stadler Products Go. Frank Burger, Agent. : NOTICE—PaI lor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. )We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 I South Second St. 216130 t FOK RENT ~ FOR RENT — Modern 6 room house 246 North 6th. Phone 184 or see B. J. Rice, 237 N. sth. ! 234 g 3t FOR RENT —6 room modern house. Double garage. Inquire at 1115 West Adams street. 236-g2t FOR RENT 6 room modern housf.'. Good location. North Third St. Phone 1122. 236-3tx — FOR RENT —Good house and garage on State Road 124. Jesse A. Ray. 4 miles east and 1 mile south of Monroe. 236-a3tx FOR RENT — 2 room unfurnished apartment. Private outside entrance. 325 North sth St. 235 g3t FOR RENT — 2 room furnished apartment with bath. Private j entrance. 22S North 4th st. I Phone 355. 234g3t FOR RENT — Six-room house at Monmouth. Phone 8721. 555 2t Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to thank the neighbors and friends who were so kind to us during our recent bereavement. John Rickard and famil. 236-glt -■— — o — Garbage will be collected at 7 a. m. Tuesday and Friday at Homestead. Have cans at the road. It Fred Braun. Adams County | Memorial Hospital j ♦ ♦ Dismissed: Mrs. Leonard Grenaux, Monroeville. Admitted: Mr«s. Robert Simon, Rockford, Ohio. 80 Applications For Berne Carrier Post Eighty applications have been received by the Berne post office for the position of town mail carj rier. left Vacant recently by the I retirement of D. J. Sprunger. it has been reported here. — '■ ■■ O' - Appointment wf Xo. :n»i3 Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Adin in istra tor of the estate of Kdward 15. Neadstine late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solI vent. Jasper WaHe, Administrator J>. Hu rile tic Cu»ter, Atty. Sept. 29, 1938, Sept. 29, Oct. 6-13 I — o— NOTlt E TO TAXPAtKIIS Notice is hereby given that Monday Nov. 7 will be the last day to pay your Fall Installment t*f The county treasurers office will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 I*. M. during the tax paying season. AU taxes not paid by that time will i»e i come delinquent and an 8% penalty will be added, an additional 5% will be added fur each year tax remains * unpaid from first Monday in Novi ember in the year the delingusucy occurred. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Cull on tl*e Auditor for errors an t any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommissior of tax-payers to* state definitely on what property the desire to pay, tn whose name it may be found, m what township or corporation it situated. Persons owing delinquent taxe» should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left tor the Treasurer but enforce the coliection ot delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes All persons are warned against them. Particular attention. It you pay taxes in more than one township mention tlie fact to the Treasurer 'also see that your receipts call tor I all your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the ireatpjrer regarding taxes to insure reI ply do not-fail to include return pjstagc. JLM' LIEvHIY Treasurer Adams County. IndianaOct. ii to NOV. 7

DAILY R AND FORE 'CN Bradys Market for n . MB Clo «J it 12 ~" : ' ‘-:S3lut l Md .„ received l"0 to 120 lbs ' lll,l ,hs IM * "■ H ' J !bs ’ »■ lsolhs UM to Io 2?5 lb. -'j to "Oil lbs MBe to 35,1 lbs. and up H,', Stags Wald's UM INOIA\APOLiS — Livestock: bmumts !v ' ■•■ •'" x'HI ■ I $7.50-18. 1 '• '' - ’ .oMU sll. M I .L lambs. s's'.?> Ml FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK I —Livestock: M| Hogs. higher; lbs . y '- nJ :ts.M $?.05: >:si. 1K ibs !■■ r. J| I 120 lbs . $7.15 M Rutieii- s'ait ii.xM| East Buffalo E.i>' I! .. N Y - t • . Veaiefs 12 b, i .5- - - $3.50 to 4 M CHICAGO GRAIN CINM Dec. ■ Whta' 71'.' Com 15’s JfliM Oats . -jT ■ LOCAL GRAIN MARKIIM BURK ELEVATOR C 5 J Corrected Oct. i M Prices to be paid No. 1 Wheal, b" ."r betuM No. 2 Wheat, ■ tc. -M I New No. - <bi'- -■ i No 2 > ■ ' , No. 2 Soy !!■ ’lb "■ . Rye fl CENTRAL SOYA CO. ■ ’ No. - Soy B<- --■ MARKETS AT A GIANC® Stocks: high'T and Bonds: highei I'. irregularly lower. i Curb stocks: higher. H Chicago atoi ks: lusher. H Call money: one per ■ Foreign exchange, love, ■ ■ tlou to the dollar., B Cott'in: steady. ■ Grains: wheal stead) c ■ ■ Chicago livestock. W- . t cattle steady, sheep stroW Rubber: up more than fl pound. . Y,.j; (Silver bar in Ne * fi ; changed at 42S a Pocahontas Lodge. P . per. Red Mene H* ll b ’ | -"’ 3 1 All Day Meeting , ; At 1 An all-day meeting is“ • in the Monroe Friends b !|day. pctober 9 ’ t>! t Johnson of Lynn ■ speaker. ||aS |j f t 1 Special ntiisn and a , , apeciu (eatur«'2 ner noon wii be ; event. The public is ’ vited to attend. i o — Plan Preparations ’ For Manion M 1 * 5 J j r plans were buns ’ day for <he dinner >' Wednesday evening , ( , r 7 1 (Pat) Manion, state dil r National emergency ’ the chief speaker- J ,■ dinner at the !'■ There i sell at 50 cents each. . no charge for • meeting is to be J' ’[x-aioct 1 1 by the Adams woman s club a ‘ , '‘ I C ouuty Young