Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

f Test Your knowledge * J Cun you answer seven of these ten questions T Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Is there a singular form of the ’ noun trousers! 2. Name the Vice President of the V. S. who was tried for treason.

’ 7/ffi ELEVEN OF DIAMONDS" U ty BAYNARD H. KENDRICK

CHAPTER XXIV "A dash of introspection might 1 do you good," Stan told himself. ’ "Fowler frequented gambling 1 houses. You've spent a few hours I around them yourself during the 1 past few days. Fowler knew a lot of cportive people. You attended a rocktail party with most of them yesterday afternoon. Fowler cultirated Eve Farraday and Millie. How s the brilliant Mr. Rice doing? Not to well, thank you. It never even entered his thick head that Edward .’owler might have been in the same ine of business!” He located the car and drove >ut Flagler Street, slowing down at .he bridge over the Miami River to watch the rain pattering on the water. Convinced that Edward Fowler had been an investigator, or s police officer, killed in the line of duty, Stan was seized with one of his rare moods of depression. It might so easily have been Vincent Leßoy, or Miles Standish Rice. He tightened his grip on the wheel. It was due to the Captain’s mature realization of danger that Miles Standish Rice was alive today—certainly not to any precautions taken by his numbskulled self! The apartment house where Stan had taken cocktails the afternoon before looked somber in the rain when he pulled the coupe up before the front door. He sat staring at the entrance, reflecting on how badly wet weather discolored the sharp brightness of houses in Miami. It was a city of contrasting tones of green, red, and white, built to glow in the sunshine, not to be drenched with water. In the lobby he paused to study name plates on the twelve mail boxed before going upstairs. Four of the apartments showed vacant. He noted” the numbers—two, five, six, and twelve, and walked up to the top floor checking their location. Five and six were on the same floor with Dawson’s apartment, but at the back of the house. Stan dismissed them with a shrug. Nobody in either of them could have overheard Farraday’s offer of the reward. Number twelve, on the third floor, was directly over Dawson’s and looked more promising. Prompted by a feeling of uneasiness, engendered by recent thoughts of Fowler’s fate, Stan shifted his gun from armpit holster to side pocket before ringing the bell. The soft whirr of a buzzer sounded inside. He waited a few seconds and was about to try the dour when it was opened by the Negro who had served cocktails at Dawson’s party. The boy was holdng a damp rag, and had evidently been cleaning windows. “You cum up one flo’ too many, ooss,” he said with a grin, recognizing Stan. “Commandah Dawson lives in numbah eight, but he ain’t In. He’s gone fishin’.” “He picked a good day.” “ ’Twarn't so bad early this mornin’—'long tout five. He leaves mighty early when tie (joes. Ain’ nuthin' going to stop him gettin’ them fish! Nossah!” Stan sighed, feeling that the boy might have refrained from rubbing it in. He produced a quarter. “You look after this house, don’t you?” “Yessah.” Stan peered over the boy’s shoulder into the apartment “These are right nice apartments. Is this one for rent?” “I hardly knows, boss.” The boy was genuinely puzzled. “Mistuh Knowles, the agent, tol’ me yestiddy that a Mistuh Black had tuk this io’ a month, but I ain’ seen hair nor hide of him. I spek you bettah talk to Mistuh Knowles. He's got an office at Fust Avenue and Fust Street” Stan walked past the boy into the ipartment and looked around. There

BARNEY GOOGLE A “STALL” IN THE STREET By BiUy Deßeck A M 1~7 SUCH ft COMMOTION FfFZ ~~ 4£O»Z vu. etiEftK \ i - ] rule I *% I / Y / ft WONDER. \ «’ S SNUFFS’S NECK t , TffSj finwp Im i ( WHOM /WF WEREN'T BRRESTEO A " >. WHEN X ENOUGH /' TP Wfe. (AboT/ I <SPOSE 50.000 NftGS f SICH | MBS B*B v BEE WN/fe &S1 < y 00 JOiN THE * HORSES’ I GRftNNN TftLU •I " ' ftTHLETVC ftSSoaftXtOH"/ WHM CftNT ,- - RskV WMTCCHft GONNft DO / CRITTERS HEX) H<p> |l Vlj ( S4.|_W>y X. ftBOUTXT?? y ft CLUB JES’ UK.E i s —\ ftuwftßNBEiws <==> <k >1 HORSES \ y ~O < £sx V *’* . — — sA. i HORSES ', Mt/J 7 . ' (/* /& X k’X /^O'M.<- ~~ -'==^^n —r -~ ® ’ '/ ItA HHBi ~,'a * *■ “5 F»««u»<- < ,*-du«-- I" VwiJ r -r-.'lj. —-'." -1 ■■'"■. L2l ■■■L I . I 2 ll _^J■■-.<■! SL-UJ1 1 ■■JSX I SLIIIL l l l »->J^ i r»L2 ; »■ , ■■ — THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing-“VVHAT BIG EARS YOU HAVE” By SEGAR KVMG \J AXI'THE t.l rEVERyTHIMG IS ALL'S W PCIEMD, I^ FDTIKI /- IM I MERY S / ItOME WITH ME AND 1 \ CASOOSCf DE-MINGS RIGHT EXCEPT WE I WOULD Yqj\ tKnNOL 2 WELL.WE / WHAS A\ SHALL SHOW MOO A / i MAS SENT HIS ARMN STILL HAYE THE CARE TO SEE AH=r SHALL / DE-MING \ DEMON TRAP GOME Ik HOME RLASTED >W' .I SETA < TRAP? J ' a V I HOME UNDER- MiJirc </-**- ' l VtMCM J X_ I OtMINGS "--58- ( Tv TRAP/ £-''’l 9G£l_l k^^VTb 1 I MEYER \ /’ i T3 ) Jk P r"\_ G 2 /SEEK! A I i ; if t jO MS M ~yL l S \ \\/ / 1 V vkJHH'’ f Z' / XX 1 X^W^FUL-) nrrczw kW*C3 -Syi

3. What la the atmospheric pres- > sure at sea leva!? 4. In which group of islands is Palawan? 5. Name the Instrument for in-| I fileting capital punishment by de-i i capitation. 6. Who composed "The Unfinished Symphony?"

was nothing to indicate a recent < i occupancy, nor that anyone contemplated moving in. He made a i quick tour of the windows, and 1 pushed open a couple of the screens I as he had at the Sunset, verifying j the fact that the windows of Daw- I son’s apartment were directly below. In the bedroom he met with better success. Close by the bed on the floor he spotted a few strands of black thread interspersed with tiny spots of red. He pounced on them exultantly, picking them free from the nap of the rug. When he got to his feet, the Negro was watching him round-eyed from the door. “Is you a policeman, boss?" the boy asked. “You guessed it, boy," Stan admitted briskly. “And you can get another quarter by letting me in Commander Dawson’s apartment. He took his shield from his side pocket and opened the soft leather case to the Negro’s awed gaze. The Negro opened the door with a passkey. For a strenuous hour Stan moved furniture, lifted rugs, and looked behind books and pictures, ornaments and bureau drawers. The Negro stood in one spot, fascinated with the procedure. Finally, when every possible hiding ’ place had been exhausted, Stan wrote an address on a piece of paper and handed it to the boy. “There’s twenty-five dollars comi ing to you if you call me as soon as anybody enters that apartment up- . stairs. Understand ?”_ “I undehstands mighty quick to' any sech money!” “Good,” said Stan, and returned to the car whistling softly. The threads in his pocket had started a rope for the neck of Fowler’s slayer. After a second of Millie’s cocktails Stan threw caution to the winds, or wherever caution is thrown to after a second cocktail, and seated himself beside her on the low divan. He had never suspected a streak of artistry in Millie LaFrance until tasting the chilled nectar of rum and fresh mint which trickled temptingly from her silver shaker. She had donned a black evening gown, knowing that few men could keep their mind on anything else i when her blonde loveliness had the i proper setting. She was wary of Stan's invitation, but unwillingly ■ found she was enjoying the novelty ’ of dining with a representative of law and order. He accepted a cigarette from the box she tendered, and she laughed softly at his difficulty in disposing of his long legs. “It’s going to be a change—having dinner with you,” she remarked. “I’ll rather miss the feeling that my escort may be shot before the evening is over.” Stan grinned. “If it will add to your comfort—Leßoy thinks I’m a second Legs Diamond. Legs carried around a pound and a half of bullets in him, I believe, before the boys finally killed him. Sunday night I was hit on the head and knocked off a boat, and yesterday somebody locked me out on the porch roof of the Sunset and opened fire from the grove in back of the house want to cancel the date?" “Maybe I’m not such good company myself." She poured the last of the cocktails from the shaker with a oteady hand, but her remark carried a trace of fear. “Capriili?” She shook her head. “Little Millie knows too much for her health to be good.” She gulped her drink. “I think we both better rent a cell on the top floor of the court house. The man who stabbed Fowler and Ben was in this room night before last.” Stan was jarred roughly out of his usual calm. He turned toward her fiercely: “You knew this killer

7. What is the name for a place where coins art mauufactued? 8. What is the derivation of the ; word Sudeten? 9. In which state of the U. S. is the former Indian Terrkory now included ? 10. In what year did the Boston Tea Party occur?

and let Eckhardt go to his death!” “I thought you had more sense,” she said flatly. “Ben came up here late Sunday night and slipped in the back door—rignt past your efficient police guard stationed in front. He had seen you knocked* off the Four Leaf Clover and thought you were dead. He said the same man that killed Ed Fowler knocked you off tho barge—” “He didn’t say who it was?” “Oh, lord! Don't you think I'd tell you if 1 knew. I’m walking around in a trance now—scared to go around a corner. Look at this!” She picked up a white evening bag from the floor beside her and opened it before him. Her pearl handled automatic was inside. “I reach for this when a window shade blows in or a board creaks. The man who killed Ben followed him into this room and overheard what was said to me.” “Where were you?” “In the bedroom.” She pointed through the door. “Ben sat on the foot of the bed in the dark. He knew Leßoy’s plain clothes man was watching outside. Ben was a fool—a blundering idiot. He saw that man crawling on the porch of the Sunset Saturday night and went back to the dub. It was Ben who phoned tho police. Wait!” She went to the head of the backstairs and switched on a light, then walked into the bedroom and looked in both the closets. “I’m jittery,” she said as she sat down again. “Ben didn’t hear the man follow him in, but I did. I couldn’t say anything—but I tried to warn Ben by threatening him with Capriili if he carried out his plans.” “Plans?” “Foolish, insane plans. Ben insisted be was on to something that would put him into the big money. He followed the murderer to the Sunset after you were hurt on the barge. The man took something away from the club—but Ben didn’t say what it was—although he said he knew where the man had it hidden. Then the man turns the tables on him and follows him here. I think you know the answer.” “That was all Ben told you?” “Except one thing. I accused Ben of killing Ed. I actually thought he did for a while. He showed me a note he claimed he took from Ed’s pocket. I don’t remember it word for word—but it warned Ed that it was dangerous for him to leave the club and told him to wait in the poker room in the dark. It was signed with , the initials 'D.B? ” Stan leaned back on the divan and drew a deep breath. “Was it typed or hand written?” “Typed.” “And that part about the dark? You’re certain it told him to wait in the poker room in the dark?” “Positive. But I don't think Davs Button wrote it Do you?” “Why not?” Stan watched her i closely. “It seemed likely a hasty note of warning to me. I don’t think a man would hunt up a typewriter to write a hasty note of warning—unless he didn't want his handwriting to show. Dave Button’s smart He certainly wouldn’t put his own initials on a note sending Ed to his death." “You’re pretty smart yourself, Millie, but you .ght have saved Ben’s life by telling this to Captain Leßoy yesterday morning. Why didn’t you?” “I guess I was afraid of Ben,” she said wearily. “Or maybe I just hate squealers. Then I knew it would get me into a mess. I’d made up my mind to keep my mouth shut this morning—until you tripped me up. I decided after that it would be better to tell you the truth.” (To Be Continued) CoPFrtfht by Grwnberc. Publiabw, Im Distributed bj King IttlurM

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 , 1938.

11 CLEHK'S LIST OF CAS DIDATCS . Peter H. Moeeer Ueneva, Bit ter (.«■•>» re I KleMlon l’ e g me Office of Trusts*. Wabash Mowember Mb IMN | Twp. I STATS OF INDIANA. j,„. c >Unn , Gen , va . COUNTY OF ADAMS. SA; • For the Office Advisory Board "aI, O Remy Blerly, Clerk of (be Twp. Adame Circuit Court hereby certify •'•»! Augaburger. Geneva that the following is a full, true and I' red Muthys, Berne correct Hat of the names of the Can- DR l ’- Stucky, Geneva dldatee filed In thia office to be vol- For the office Trustee Jefferson ; i rd on at the General Election Nov. Twp. Sin, lU3S, between the hours of t> William M. Adana. Geneva, Ilk A. M. and « I’. M. .t or the Office Advisory Board REMOCRATIC TICKET Jefferson Twp. For Members of me National House William G. Bollenbacher, Geneva of Representatives Fourth Uuuares- Uli. atonal District. . lemon Miller, Geneva. RR. James I. Farley, Auburn, Ind. Archie H. Sniitley. Berne For State Senator for the Counties CITI OF IIECATI l< of Adams. Blackford and Wells, tor the Office of City Mayoi Von A Eichhorn, of Bluffton. Ind. Arthur It Holthouse, Decatur For State Representative for the For the Office of City {’lerk-Trea-Counlirs of Adams and Wells. | surer—Allee Christen. Decatur. Robert H. Heller, Decautr I For the Office of City Councilman F>r the Office of Judge, Adams Ist - i County, Ind. i George W Meyer, Decatur. I J Fred Fruchte, Decatur. I For the Office of City Councilman ; For the Office of Prosecuting At- 2nd. torney, Adams County. Ind. George W Stults, Decatur. Arthur E. Vogiewede. Decatur. For the Office of City Councilman .For the Office of clerk, Adams Coun- 3rd. i ty, Indiana. Andrew Appleinan. Decatur. Clyde O. Troutner. Decatur, ItH. For the office of City Councilman For the Office of Auditor. Adams 4th. I County, Ind. Ed J. Keller, Decatur. Victor H Eicher, Geneva For the Office of City Councilman For the Office of Treasute. Adams at large. I County, iud Herman M Gillig. Decatur. John W Blakey, Decatur RR. BBPIBLICAN WHET l or the Office of Sheriff. Adams lor Member of the National House [County, md of Representatives Fourth CongresEd. P. Miller, Decatur. sioual District. ! ‘ For tile Office of Coroner, Adams George W. Gillie, korl Wayne. Ind County, Ind., For State Senator for the Counties Otho Dobenstein, Monroe. ul Adams. Blackford and Wells co. . For the Office of Surveyor, Adams — County. Ind. For State Representative lor U»«Walter H. Gillium. Berne. Counties of Adame and Wells. |h or the Office of Assessor, Adams Edward E. Llechty. Berne. County, Ind. I For the Office of Judge Ernest J Worthman, Preble. 1 Arthur D- Lnversaw. ■ For the Office of Commissioner Ist for the office of Prosecuting Atloi- | l ist. | ney. Philip Strahm, Decatur, iU(. 1 Earl B Adams. Decatur. I For the Office of Commissioner -nd p'or the Office of Clerk Dial. Ralph Kenworthy. Decatur. Frank Liniger, Decatur, Bit. For the Office of Auditor !■ or the Office of Councilman (Co.) Kermit Bowen, Decatur, RH • Ist Diet. For the Office of Treasurer Henry L. Dehner, Decatur, RIL Walter Hilty. Berne. lor the Office of Councilman (Co.) for the Office of Sheriff I 2nd. Diet. I Robert Hill, Decatur Julius Schultz. Decatur, RR. f ur the Office of Coroner For the Office of Councilman (Co.) j Jerome Yager. Berne [ Jrd. Dist. ; For the Office of Surveyor Ed. J. Kenney, Geneva. RR. | — For the Office of Councilman (Co. • p or the Office of Assessor uh. Dist i Evert Banter, Berne. RR. For the Office of Commissioner For the Office of Councilman-at- jj|,t. ; large i - ■ ——————— Fred Braun. Decatur Jl or the Office of Commissions I Dean Byerly. Decatur, HR. Second Dist. August Conrad, Decatur. J James W. Andrews, Monroe. IniSNMIIP BO.IOI' ‘ For the Office of Councilman For the Office—Trustee. Twp. Union First Dist. (Co) Gerhard C. Reinking, Decatur, RR |-; ( | Arnold. Decatur, RR. For the Office—Advisory Board Un- For the Office of Councilman lion Twp. 2r.d. Dist. (Co.) , Richard Bleeke, Decatur, HR. Herman Geitner, Decatur, Illi. For the Office of Councilman Walter Thieme. Decatur, RR. 3rd. Dist. (Co.) For the Office —Trustee Root Twp. Charles Jones, Berne, RK Winfred Gerke. Decatur. HR. For the Office of Councilman lor the Office— Advisory Board, 4th. Dist. (Co.) . Root Twp. i Rufus Glendenning Geneva. Hit Martin Aumann. Decatur, RR. II or the Office of Councilman John W. Schaefer. Decatur RR. a, large (Co.) August Btisick, Decatur. RR. Willis (Hendenning, Geneva. For the Office—Trustee Preble Twp. Albert Sprunger. Berne Edward Zwick, Preble. ' Dan Sprang. Decatur I For the Office Advisory Board Pre- For the Office of Trustee of Union . j ule Twp. I Township. Martin Bieberich, Decatur, RR , August Blomenberg. Decatur, Hit. For the Office of Advisory Boaio August Kruetzmau. Decatur. RR. Union Twp. For the Office — Trustee Kirkland: I Twp. I Earl Martin, Decatur. RR. I — For the office of Advisory Board; For the Office of Trustee Root Twp. Kirkland Twp. : Ralph W. nice, DecaTUr. RR. John H. Borne. Decatur, RR. I For the Office of Advisory Board Wilmer Worthman, Decatur, RR.! Root Twp. O. V. Dilling, DecAlur. WB For tlie Office of Trustee Wash-; —— iugton Twp. | — Theodore L. Be ker, Decatur. For the Office of Trustee Preble | F'or the Office at Assesavi Wash-i Twp. ii gton, Twp. i ’ — Will Winnes. Decatur. | For the Office of Advisory Board For The Office of Advisory Board ot Preble Twp. Washington Twp. I C. J. Carroll, Decatur 1 John it. Parrish. Decatur — Roy N. Runyon, Decatur. | |- U r the Office of Trustee Kirkland Fur the Office of Trustee of St Twp. Marys Twp. I — Groce Tope. Decatur. RR. i For the Office of Advisory Board For the Office of Advisory Board ■ Kirkland Twp. jSt. Marys Twp. — H. M. Crownuver. Decatur. RR. [ — A. W. Gulick, Decatur, RR. I — I Chas. P. Troutner, Decatur. RR. I For the Office of Trustee Washmg- | For the Office of Trustee Blue Creek ton Twp. | Twp. j John Ji. Doan. Decatur. J. Frank Merriman. Monroe. RR. l or The Office of Assessor of M ashFor the Office of Advisory Board (ington Twp. Blue Creek Twp, William Kauffman, Decatur RR. For tlic Offiie of Advisory Board Chancey O. Manley. Decatur, RR. ( ashington, Twp. Fred Okeley. Decatur, RR. —— For the Office of Trustee Monroe — Twp. — — F.dwin H. Gilliom. Berne. For the Office of Trustee St. Maty# For the Office of Advisory Board Township | Monroe Twp. Ben McCullough. Decatur, 88. I Noah Neuensciiwander. Berne. For the Office of Advisory Board Alfred Ryf, Berne st. Marys Township. donas Sprunger, Berne. Sherman R. Alexander, Decatui For the Office of Trustee French rr. Twp. Glen U Chronister, Decatur RRLoren Heller, Berne, RR. Raldolph H. Everett. Decatur HR. For the Office of Advisory Board y,, r t he Office of Trustee Blue Creek French Twp. Twp. Jacob J. Kauffman. Berne RR. William H. Patterson. -Monroe. RR. Henry Meyer. Berne. RR. For the Office of Advisory Board Evert O. Rich, Monroe. B| ue creek Twp. For the Office of Trustee Hartford — Twp. — John H. Duff, Geneva, RR. For the Office of Advisory Board j,< or t he Offce of Trustee Monroe Hartford Twp. Twp. Raymond Eicher. Geneva. RR. (Jien Ne lenschwander, Berne. <’h-ster Hall. Ueiuva, RR.For tile Office of Advisory Board

■■■'— 11 11 " """*' ' ■■■"'■Him - .

I* ' pates' "*! I One Time—Minimum eherge of | i 25c for 20 worde or leee. Over | | 20 words, per word Two Times— Minimum charge ( I of 40c for 20 worde or lose i Over 20 words 2c per word for ( | tho tw time*. I Throe Imoo —Minimum charge , of 50c for 20 worde or lose. , Over 20 words per word t ( for the three times. Cardo of Thanks 35c Obituaries and versos.... fll.OO , Open rate display advertising , Jsc per column inch. WANTED WANTED—Homes to heat with oil burners. Agency Cole's Hot Blast stoves. Uhrick Bros., Phone 7873. 243-3tx WANTED—Loans ou farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. IM-m-w-t WANTED—Your old radio —tradein ou Zenith and Philco radios, | Terms. Uhrick Bros., Phone 7873. WANTED —Man to husk corn. Oscar Scheiner, phone 569-G 243-Zt WANTED — To test radio tubes. , free at your home. Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 248-3tx WANTED — Girl or middle aged lady for general housework Call 1353 after 5:30 or apply in person at the Green Kettle. 243-3 U o MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A at our expense ter dead stock removal. The Stadler Products Co. Frank Burger, Agent. MARTZ BARBER SHOP No long wait now. Three barbers on Saturday. 241-3tx I NOTICE —Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 2161301 FUK KENT FOR RENT —All modern duplex, five rooms, upstairs. Phone 544. 241-a3tx FOR RENT — Sleeping room in 1 modern home. Also garagi. 315 N. 4th. Phone 783. 231 3t o 500 Sheets SVjxll, 16-Ib. White Paragon Bond typewriting paper 55c. The Deeatur Democrat Co.tf iionroti Twp. For the Office of Trustee French Twp. For the Office of Advisory Boaru French Twp. For the Office of Trustee Hartford Twp. August I’. Baker, Geneva, RK. 1 For the Office of Advisory Board Hartford Twp. William Biery, Gene\«y. RR. Sherman Watson. Geneva. HR. Albert Zimmerman, Geneva, Kll For the Office of Trustee Wabash Twp. Daniel C. Wagner, Geneva. RR. For the Office of Advisory Board Wabash Twp. John D Mason, Geneva. Frank Beck, Geneva James O. R. Campbell, Geneva. For the Office of Trustee Jefferson Twp. Rev. Frank Johnson, Geneva, Rife Ft r the Office of Advisory Board Jefferson Twp h’. J. Fogle, Geneva, HR. ( II V OF l>F< ATI l< For the Office of City Mayor Forrest Elsey, Decatur. For the Office of City Clerk-Trea-surer. H. Vernon Aura nd.Decatur For the Office of City Councilman Ist. Russell Owens. Decatur Tor the Office of City Councilman 2nd. Morris Pingry, Decatur For the Office of City Councilman 3rd George T Harding. Decatur For the Office of City Councilman tth. Charles C Langston, De< ttur Fur the Office of City Councilman at large. Kenneth Arnold, Decatur. in witness whereof I hereunto set my hand 4hd affix the seal of piy office of the City of Decatur. Indiana this Itth day of October, G. Remy Blerly A lams Circuit Court, Adams Co. Ind. Out. 11-31 FOREWORD Enthusiastic about our fur niture, rugs, stoves and pianos? You Bet We Are! You will be too, if you come and look them over. It’s newer, bigge: And better, more smartly styled than ever before. One grand sale the year around Prices lowest ever. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. Second St., Decatur Rea. Phunc SSb Qua. Plitmc 199

| FUR SALE FOR SALE 25 White Rock Pul letk. Also one bufuD Phone 569-R. 241 3t FOR SALE— Several all modern houses, centrally located. Phone 743.241?a3tx FOR SALE — House trailer, 8x23 feet. Inquire 722 Dlerkes St. 242-3tx FOR SALE—Duroc boar. Immuned. Ed Miller, half-mile south of Salem.2ll-b3tx j FOR SALE—Used merchandise: 6 used pianos. Al condition. ' cheap: 1 living room suite, like new, cheap; 1 cabinet heater, like new; 1 410 gauge repeating shot gun. like new, sls: 1 kitchen cabinet, cheap: 1 Kroehier studito : couch, like new. $lO. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. , 241-3 t FOR SALE— Hand picked winter pears. Inquire at 804 Nuttman Ave. 243-2tx FOR SALE -Big Keifer hand picked pears. 50c bushel. Phone 5261. 243-2tx FOR SALE — Boston bull terrier, 1 female. 7 months old. Lester Sheets. 110 S. Fifth St. 243-3tx ■ FOR SALE — Radio, table model, brand new. Regular price $34.95. Wil) take $25. Uhrick Bros.. Phone (73 21 : i FOR SALE—Pekingese puppies. ‘ I'noiit’ 773. 213 21 FOR SALE —New end useu tires.. radios and heaters. Eastern Ind-' Jana Oil and Supply Company, 331 North Second street. Phone 897. 1242-g3t PUBLIC AUCTION - Frank Click. 315 S. 11th.. Saturday, Oct. 15, 1:30 o'clock. Consisting of furniture, household goods, canned fruit, tools. Terms cash. Fred Engle, auct. Cal Peterson, clerk. I 241-3tx FOR SALE—Di - . Salsbury's improv- [ ed worm capsuls. rid your flock 'of worms and lice. Full line poultry equipment. Decatur Hatchery. Monroe St. 241-3 t FOR SALE —Duroc Service Boars World s Champion Blood Lines. Immuned. 10 miles east of Decatur, Ind. on 221. H. D. Kreischer, [route 2, Convoy, Ohio. 232-24tx FOR SALE —5-rooni house, modern except furnace. Full lot. Basement ready for furnace. Good garden lot. Some fruit. Garage. 1 Chicken park. It not sold by Noj vember 1. will rent to desirable I couple for winter. Inquire 334 South sth. 242-3 t FOR SALE--Holstein bull. FullI blooded. 8 mos. old. Also DeLaval cream separator. W. M. Kitson. 242-3tx 1 CARD OF THANKS t 1 To all those who contributed to our comfort during the sickness of , our mother, we extend our sincere appreciation. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Beery. o - '■— ■ " ' - 0 i | Adams County I Memorial Hospital | i » « Admitted: Bernard Schciman. Patterson street; Emma Heer, route 2. Berne; Helen Marie Liechty, Jefferson street. Berne. Dismissed: Mrs. Durward Gehres Van Wert, O : Robert Andrews, North 4th street. i a-— ■ County Grand Jury Still In Session II j The Adams county grand jury ' continued its session this after-e-*d nrobablv will odjouru I this afternoon until next week. i= iue sixth day the grand t jury has been in session. o Auto Is Stolen At Geneva Last Night — J l A black Model A Ford, belonging to Beulah Marks of Geneva, vas stolen off (he main street of hat town last night. County authorities arc investigating. o Mrs. G. T. Burk of this city is reported recovering nicely following an operation at the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Burk underwent a leg operation as result of iu,uries sustained in an accident several mouths ago. Dance Sunday Sunset. Dr. S. M. Friedley VETERINARIAN Phone 9434 Office <£. Residence. 1133 North 2nd street ■■ ■ ■■

markem I --"ax;J at 12 No(n I V - ll » drived [ I, ’° to 120 lbs. Im 1 -“ to no ii ls >4" Io 160 lbs -M 16" to 2"0 lbs W to 250 |h b . -J 250 to 300 n, s M 3FO to 350 lb , 350 lbs., and up Roughs Stags Vealers H Spring lambs bio h iambs S Yearlings H CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSeB Dec. Mar. H Wh eat r. 3: 4 ■ Corn >l’; Hi’, u ■ Oals -5' s ‘ CLEVELAND PRODU{|W Prodine. Bill’, i tirm. extras. fl ■ (lards. 2!>< in jobbing lots”fl Eggs, tinn; extra grade, fl •33c: extra firsts. 25c newfl i ceipts. 25c. H Live poultry, weak: 20c: tiii k- v>. v..ijiig h t;: , . toms. 21. young toms 11 !kfl i up. 22e: old tons. l«c eld fl ' 20c ■ Potatoes. Michigan cdfl ! $1 10-$l 2" bag of pl!) ;bs.:fl : Jersey. $1.1(61145, Long $1 40-fl 45. Ohio round $1 15-$! 25. .North iuriu fl and 1,-.;-. >1 25: Idahos, ll.lifl FORT WAYNE LiVESTIJ Fort Wayue, lud.. Oct. it-fl — Livestock: S Hogs. 25c lower; hO-JUIH $7.35; 200-220 lbs., U’s; isl lbs.. $7.25. 220-240 lbs.. 260 lbs. $7 10; 260-280 lbs..fl 280-300 lbs $7: 300-3’5 lbs..fl 325-350 lbs., S6.M; 140-liifl $7.10; 120-140 lbs., $6.85; isl lbs.. $6.60. ■ Roughs. »6.5 v. slags. I>. I Calves. $11: lambs, l?7i ■ INDIANAPOLIS LIVESIJ Indianapolis. lud. Oct J —Livestock: B Hogs. 9.580; holdovers. 64»;fl ' ket mostly 25c lower; 16«-#iB $7.35-$7.50; 200-300 lbs.. s?s■ 300-400 lbs.. $7-$7.15; 100-lilfl . sfi.4'l-$7.25: sows mostly Ik ■ ■ er at $6.75-$715. ■ II Cattle, 500; calves, 6W; I i | weak trade on beef cows»id| -land medium heifers; csttvl cows and few plain, mediaad ' steady; few loads mcdiM good heifers, $7.75-$8.50: I steer sales. $65850; ‘ steady, top sllsO. . Sheep. 1.500: lambs 25c good and choice ewe and »i lambs. $8 25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOC f 1 . East Buffalo. N. Y- O' l (U.PJ- Livestock: Hogs. 1,800; 25c loWj ’ and choice 170-200 lbs., soli generally bidding »7.50; ** , general run good and cm* I 230 lbs. I Cattle, 500; 25c l°»' er - ” • ately coveted grass steers ' heifers, $6.5" $7.25; ' wards to $7.75; grass a ’ $5.50-$5.75; few $6; low cuff® ! cutter cows, s3.6osLs’ weight bulls. $5 $5 >5. Calves. 200; TCalere , good and choice $1- lo ° selections. sl2-50; plain ium, $8.50 sll. . Sheep. 1.300: , good to choice SB>C- >1 1 held $8.75; medium and grades, $7-$7.75: fatjwes. local grain mab« t BURK ELEVATOR Ci Corrected Prices to be paid W® No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or No. 2 Wheat, etc" New No. 2 Oats - . No. 2. Yellow Corn No. 2 Soy Beans ! Rye "" 2 central SOYA co. No. 2 Soy Beans ; MARKETS AT A GL* N ° E . Stocks: irregular s ( Ronds: irregular. , ernments higherCurb stocks: higlwr. GiiiLugu stockshiguer. malt. Call Fqn ign < v ", : Cotton: about :> J sliS Grains: wheat and w Chicago livestml’- » dy cattle Lltady. sheep weak. Rubber: fil' l ’ l Silver bqr i>t *' I '' changed.