Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICE OF EXKCITOH'S SALK al! «*»,rn«nts and appurtenances OF HKAL E*TATE thereto belonging. of r ‘X r Also. lnLot No Nlnety-tlve (»5) U. wM' Tm taineat of HatuS '"w clty)“i n /b. P ckVur O Ind^na o*"’ 0 *"’ Studabaker Obtnaucr. do waved. »n (now clty >» ~* c *J ur ’ * ndlKnn all roapocts agreeable to the order .. A TnT num Ur Twn Hundred ™t. A r d e B d m o'r Wcor’J Trb*,.. ‘XVIi? ‘(33 2Mn taTV" »"•"Mnt'oiiMoSdiyrthr^’da 0 ; , ! 1 Ti I .“’ I x , n < ir n ’ (n,,w c,ty, ‘ ot N X‘TVnd Bam t«« No. 1 described in par- ;• «>£•?:, r h .7^ u » o bn m . mV fur not less t than M ttnd at cru<Ml Interent thereon to Draiaed value thereof wh Ji'i day of HUCh * ale ’ Krteh Hnd all of the “f the ..vU* XVd wree's o. of’aH tMr'eon **" I eel estate wo ordered sold by said 1 °l? h * r ,7,." '“‘J l‘ e "h ,ade lrc' V. U , rl - a nd“d£ Abir 1 Ontthird M day of .ale. tracts numbered from Jne to Seven * Hu: both inclusive, mh follows: To-wit p rovlrtP(l the purchaser tnaj pay ail t».» w -» », .fl ’ 7 .. »k ♦ the purchase money in Cash on day ~u»rter'."-ert<nn 0 nv2'T"o sale if he dcsirel ' t 0 do OtUrrn Tnwnwldn U Tw»mt payments shall bear 6% interest North Pa a. Thirteen (H east fPom d! " e ” f '* Rle untll pal “ and Aorin, Kange inn\tt.n (14) tasi, * thereof secured by a first .untalnlng Eighty (SO) acres. more• on \ he tract so’ sold, and "■file West half of the North-east | •/'"? ta t quarter of Section Thirty-six (3«) in I f t t < lt sah i rPlil estate 'township Twenty-seven (27) North. \ ... „-n .... .aid dav such liange Thirteen (13) east, contain-|J n continued from day to lag Eighty (SO) acres, more or leee: . »» le further notice, until Also. Commencing at the North- " * ■ n hive been cut corner of the North-west Quar-,» ald rcal e,,ate sha “ haV * be<?n niwn^ip 8 Tw: n nty T ?r V en? 2 7) ( Nirt£ “*" ’< ‘“ft liange Thirteen (13) east, thence "ost to each purchaser of the 1 running south one hundred and six- rw"‘ estate so bought by ty <1«O) rods, to the south line of WaU • «\‘Vmade Subject XXe rt U 5 )" n : t'hene? twrTh tn the approval and confirmation ot < ine hundred and sixty (160) rods, to i srld cou • \ r thur D. Suttles, tiie section line, thence east forty- | * Executor five (45) rods, to the place of be- Merryman, Attorney, ginning, containing forty-five acres. >."v- ( >v 7 11 nvre or less. All in Adams County, jH I - " * * ' x ' Indiana. I ° No. - NOTICE of the SALE OF HEAL Also, All that part of the u« st half ESTATE of the south-west quarter of section undersigned, administator Thirty-five (35) in Township Twen- uitll w |y annexed of the estate of t\-eight (38) North, Range Four- c aro |j ne Drake, deceased, hereby Hen (14) east, lying north and west gj V os notice that by virtue of an; of the public highway running or j er o f t he Adams Circuit Court through said tract, except the toll- j le w m at the hour of 10 o’clock A. owing described tract, to-wit; Com- «q on Thursday, October 27ah. 1938, inencing in the center of the publ'c at tiie law office of Fru hte & Litroad, where the same crosses the terer. in the Morrison Building at line between the east half and tne ninn ber 144 South Second Street. De- 1 west half of the south-west quarter catur> Indiana, and from day to day of said section thirty-five (3.») thereafter until sold, offer for sale thence to run north on said division al private sale, free of all liens exline, fifteen and one-half rods CFp t the taxes for the year 1938, to the center of the creek, thence payable in the year 1939. the foldown the meantierings of said creek, lowing described real estate situated as follows: —South 73 degrees west in th<> county of Adams, State of five (5) rods and five (5) links, i n( jiana. to-wit: t’lence south 51*4 degrees west eight Northeast quarter of the southeast and one-half <8» rods, thence | <!Uarter o f section thirty-three (33) south 8 degrees west fourteen an t j U t o wnsliip twenty-eight (28) north (•ne-half rods, thence to leave; ran g e fifteen (15) east in Adams the creek south degrees east ; <\, un ty. in the of Indiana, exseven and one half <7> rods, to the ce j,t fj Ve (5) acres out of the southeenter of the public road, thence east corner thereof, heretotoie con-; north 38 degrees east, along the ve yed to Louie C. Drake. center of said public highway, thir- ( Said sale will be made subject tern <l3) rods to the place of begin- to t |j e approval of said Court for mug. containing in said exception not ] ess than the full appraised val--1.55 acres, and leaving in the tract ue Ha |d rea i estate and upon the hereby conveyed. 62.45 acres, more following terms and conditions, toor less in Adams County, Indiana. W j t . i cas t one third us the purNo. 3 chase money cash in hand, the balAlso. Inlots number six hundred ance in two equal installments, paynnd seventy-one < fi 7J), six hundred ab j e jn nine months and eighteen find seventy-four (674), six nundred nwnths. evidenced by notes of the and seventy-six (676>. in Joseph purchaser bearing six per cent inCrabb’s Subdivision of a sub-division from date, waiving relief, proof Qutlots number two hundred and aiding for attorneys fees and sef»Cty (250), Two Hundred and Fitt>-, ( ur ed by mortgage on the real esOne (251), Two Hundred and Fifty- t a t e suld, the purchaser to have two (252) and Two Hundred ana privilege, however of paying all Fifty-three (253), in Joseph < ran * s cash on day of sale if so desired. Third Western addition to the town Louie Drake, Administator (now city) of Decatur, Indiana. Frucbte A Litterrr. Attorneys* No * ... .. Sept 26, Oct. 3-10-17 Also, Inlots number Six Hundred and Forty (640), Six Hundred and T.-rty-f.. if <6W), Six Hundred and XOTI( E OF FIN XL SETTLEMENT Forty-five H.I->) and Six Hundred o> .- j.>T4TE NO. :M<i* and Forty-six (646), in Joseph Notice is hereby given to the crc<i<’rub’s sub-division of Out lot num- itors, heirs and legatees of Smith two hundred and sixty three shoemaker, de eased to appear in: 1263) and others, in JuStph Crabbs the Adams Circuit Court, held at DeTTJTrd Western Addition to the town ; ( Indiana, on the sth day ot (now city) of Decatur, Indiana. November, 1938, and show cause, it; No. 5 any, why the Final Settlement AcAlso. Commencing at a point on counts with the estate of said de-1 the West line of Second Street. Six- .redent should not be approved; and! ty-four <6li feet ami 9 inches, South sa jd heirs are notified to then and] of the North-easi corner ot InLot there make proof of heirship, and] Number Sixty-four <6l > in the origi- receive their distributive snares. I nul Plat of the town, (now city), of Courney O. Shoemaker, Administrator Decatur, thence running south on Decatur, Indiana. October 15, 1938. t ic \\ '• line of Se»."iid >t., twenty |( t .|| er and Schnrger, Attorneys <2«) feet, three inches, thence West October 17-24 at right angles with said first line ... „ o One Hundred Thirty-two (132) feet tb< alley, theme north parallel v.,’11 St.- ild SI Twenty •-") <• ■ ’ f \ T •Ihr,. .iu hts. then e Ea>t Ob. TeSt I OUt KnOWlCdgC Huiidi vd Tiiirt\ -iwu <- l . Can 7° a «evea of these | tin place of beginning, being a pait < (1 f I;.Lots Number sixty-tour <*i> ten questions? Turn to page r and Number Sixty-five (65) in the Four for tne answers. <> - Ml PI.H 'Uid tuwn h ~ ’ sJrl p- *♦ P‘r_ 11 1. in as I ,lle described in space by a heavenly body? IS YOUR RADIO 2. What treaty ended the war with Mexico? Ready for the popular j 3. who was known as the Great programs to be broad- Pope? cast this winter? 4. From the top of what mountain Watch this space for did Moses receive the law? outstanding programs. 5 Name the administrator of the MILLLR g Name the last state to be adRadio Service : milted to the Union. Phone 625 134 Monroe St. I '• D ‘ d George Washington sign i the Declaration of Independence? 1 K Who won the recent Westches-

BARNEY GOOGLE THAT’S A HORSE OF ANOTHER COLOR By Billy Deßeck SWV-HOW VONG PtßtSou GUVS GOHNP 'I SQUAWKS / OKHV.COUSkN — HFSP UP THIS H.A.A. BUSINESS"** I CObftvN' IN ABOUT THE As I BUT-DON’T GEV ON MOWR 1 "v KF JoWT^PE%o^ 5 WkEßee V WLK XVUN T SHOOFW TO GO OUT Rbi / TtN-TVPE I/. .'/i/tFlt «HOW UP- /\ M'-fetW J —“"V’ VOD GOTTS CPU. OFF TH - WHOLE J WSTOFER/Z j/U7/ -LZ —-®I-SL\S5j e- i BEE SNUFFV,COUSIN- BUSINESS ** z >~;7 ; a.~ ./\ GO Q Gl. E-• A. ■*“ 'x / ' "=<- j7 HE'S TH" ONW GUV KZ Lz > '<^- A f= '’/V'l ' —- — \ ROUND HERE GX.M 3 7 =■ I " * V XW ’ A ° knows <-b. v - 'OF- — ii ™=~ crZ’V — ■ Otte < ®joavy u/< -3M 5 ?-®. •• m .-,- y - - ’ — ,u <> '' 1111 !0 17 THIMBLE THEATFR Now Showing —“NOTHING TO SNEEZE AT” Bv SEGAR gIMVGORSH! WIMPy PUT V — I p IM. rTHE DEMOMS AGE PPE.R ONA KA-BA SAGE ) C) /TL Z?\ ZuHEGiE istmfA \ ‘ INSULTED AND DEMAND J'A DE-MINGS AGE V S ! S / THE V .lb AN APOLOGV-WHAT NEEZ.IN y~-- T*n /'h / I I OFFICE BILL « I ' \-v<‘. i'n SHALL I TELL THEM ? ' 7// »A« ka-babage?; ! I ,f U w -fe- iy w 3Vi "X'\\ ZUffiffiVi'/ t "- 1 bo ■■■ ... , _ -- . 77. —_ Ze.'- ._. _ , B , . - .„., L|| _ . ||M| . J|L L_J ** J. « b - L_

>ftcr Golf Tournament.’ 9. Name the mountain chain on ! the border between Bpair. and France. 10. What is chronology? 500 Sheets 8y»xll, 16-lb. White Paragon Bond typewriting paper 55c. The Decatur Democrat Co. lt

ELEVEN OF DIAMONDS 77 BAYNARD H. KENDRICK

ctIAiTER XXVI Millie was looking across the I room. “The man and girl who just came in. Do you know them?” “I hope not—if you mean the fellow in the chocolate suit with balioons in the shoulders.” "He’s a trigger man in Caprilli’s mob.” “Maybe it’s just his night off,” Stan suggested, “and he won’t shoot. Once an evening is as much ss I can stand. Could he have been iriving Fowler’s car?” “He could have. I don’t think he was. He hasn’t nerve enough to irive a car that fast—” “Does he know you?” “I don’t thin'.; so. I’ve only seen tim once before.” “I feel in a mood for retaliation. )o you ever feel in a mood for reMillie?” "Retaliation?” She found the word a trifle difficult. “I’m feeling a bit tight. I think we better finish jur wine." “Cheek for cheek,” Stan explained. “When your opponent has gouged out your eye and you get him down you kick him on both cheeks.” “I know that. A tooth for a tooth. Let’s finish our wine.” “Exactly,” said Stan delightedly. "There you have it Retaliation in the unvarnished rough and tumble. I’ve been hit on the head and insulted. I’ve been put on a roof and shot at I’ve had glass stuck in my ear—drawing the Rice blood. Shall I stand for that 7 Shall a Rice have headaches without retaliation?’* “If we finish our wine we could get another bottle. It mixes so well with the rum and Martini cocktails. Then we could have a tooth for a tooth and I’d be only too glad to help.” “You’re • brave girl, Millie, a very brave girl. And I’m glad to have you working with me instead of against me.” They shook hands solemnly and returned to the table to toast their bravery in the balance of the Chateau d’Yquem. When it was gone Stan ordered another bottle. While waiting for it to chill properly, Stan wrote a note on the back of a menu, and started across the room to a table near the door. Two men were seated at the table, and rather anxiously they watched Stan's progress in their direction. “He’s full to the ears,” Hogue remarked sOtto voce. "I doubt it,” said Patterson. "But if he is I don't blame him. Well be that much more careful.” Near the table, Stan stumbled and almost fell into Hogue’s arms. When he straightened up with grave apologies, the menu was on the table in front of the plain clothes man. He continued on to the men’s room, and in a few minutes was back at his table with Millie. He beckoned Thomas to personally supervise the opening of the new bottle, and the replenishing of glasses. Tennessee Johnson’s orchestra went into action. Most of the tables in the Alligator Inn were,filled t-ni.s.'* Liifle ule noor w*as crowded to capacity with dancers. The young man in the chocolate suit, dancing too near to a pretty herd-eyed girl, swung by close to where Stan and Millie were seated. Stan got up and held out a hand. Together, he and Millie worked a way through the jam of dancers. They had circled the floor twice, and were receiving plenty of sour looks ind remarks, when they found ihemselvcs close to Caprilli’s henchman and his partner. Stan swung Millie around in time to catch a ’limpse of pinpoint pupils in snaky alaek eyes, and bitten-down fingertails on the hand resting on the rirl’s back.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. OCTOBER 17,1938.

Sheriff’s Slayer Makes Confession Popular Bluff. Mo., Oct. U—(VP) ■ -Col. Msrvfn B. Casteel of th» Missouri highway patrol said today that Albie C. Wright. 24. of Nowata. Okla., had signed a written confes‘ion that he shot and fatally wound-

"Snowbird!” He said the word . close in Millie’s ear. i “Most of them are,” she whispered back “They have to be . hopped up before they can shoot. . What are you going to do?” “Start trouble.” , “That’s nice. Let’s burry. I’m getting thirsty.” * They maneuvered elose to the t chocolate suit. Stan stumbled awkI wardly and came down painfully on ! the young man's toe. At the same instant, Millie kicked the girl vio- > lently on a silk clad ankle. , Then the tough, young gangster reacted with proper justification, his remarks low and furious. “Get I off the floor, you old stew, before I poke you in the puss!” His companion was standing on . one foot, nursing her ankle, her face contorted with pain. Stan recovered , himself with difficulty, hauling him- . self upright hand over hand on , Millie. “Exhuse me, pleashe," he apologized thickly. “No offensh. No . offensh.” He released Millie and exi tended one hand, then toppled for- : ward and came down on the young , man’s other foot. Millie burst into shrill laughter, and threw one arm around the girl’s neck, separating her from her escort. With her face close to the girl’s ear, Millie said sweetly; “If you try to pass him his rod, honey, Millie will blow open your little tummy! Better stand to one side and let nasty mens fight it out!” The girl choked down some choice words, but made no effort to move. Goaded into rashness, and seeing no chance of getting his gun from h.s partner, the young man struck out madly at the smiling face of the drunk who had spoiled his evening. Somehow he found himself on the floor looking up at a circle of startled faces. Blood was running out of a cut over one eye. Forgetful, for an instant, and lusting to kill, he started to reach for the place where his gun should have been. A number eleven shoe pinned his wrist to the floor. He was jerked to his feet by the rough hands of Detectives Patterson and Hogue. Fhe minutes later he was seated in a chair in an upstairs room, gazing defiantly into the frosty blue eyes of Miles Standish Rice. “Charlie Carew, Mr. Rice,” said Patterson. “We found a letter on him from a dame. He's staying at the Tivoli Arms Hotel. It’s a dive. We’ve got enough to hold him.” He pointed to a small metal case on the table. “Hypo outfit and morphine.” Stan shook his head sadly. “That’s too bad. They tell me these hopheads suffer when you cut out their dope. Maybe we can do something for the poor fellow. Did Caprilli send you gunning for me, Charlie?” “Go to blszes! You’ve got nothing on me. I don’t know what you’re talking about—and I never heard of this guy Caprilli.” Carew's mouth twitched nervously at one corner. “I’ve got a user’s permit from a doctor. You better let me go.” “Tough egg,” said Hogue. “The Captain likes ’em that way. to Miami anyhow.” The door of the room opened to admit Millie. She was carrying the silver bucket of ice containing the bottle of Chaeau d’Yquem. "Is she with you?” Hogue asked Stan. Stan nodded. “Pour us some 1 wine, Millie. Glasses are there on the sideboard. I’m thirsty. Did you 1 ever hear of Charlie Carew?” Millie took the bottle from the ice and arranged four glasses in a row on the sideboard. She filled them I carefully almost to the brim. "Help yourself, boys. It’s delicious—and 1 only eight bucks a bottle. I just or-1« dered another—so there’s plenty to go around. So you picked up ‘Sniffer’ Carew?”

ed Sheriff Hugh Owens of Nowata county last Wednesday. Casteel said Wright’s statement told of shooting the officers as he entered Wright's home Where he. Leslie E. Cameron and two atlilw were sleeping. The sheriff wanted to arrest the men for qu‘>stlouing in connection with two holdups.

"You know him?" asked Patter son. She walked around In front of the man in the chair, and slowly sipped her wine. He shifted his gaze, toying at his upper lip with discolored teeth. "Now think of you being picked up by the cops in a hick town like Miami, Sniffer.” Millie’s violet eyes suddenly blazed with hatred. “Do yoo remember what happened to Leila Covington? Even Zorrio got after you for that—didn't he?" She whirled around on Stan. “This skunk tortured a girl to death in Chicago five years ago. They lynch such lice down here, don’t they?” Stan took his glass of wine and drained it. The two detectives came up and stood ominously silent, one on each aide of Carew’s chair. "Where’s the girl who was with him?” Stan asked. "I turned her over to the men in the radio car you called. They've taken her to headquarters." "Good!” Stan pushed back his hair frith a slightly dramatic gesture. “I don’t think Mr. Carew will ever see the inside of a jail in this town. We’re sworn to protect a prisoner from mobs and violence—but we’re not sworn to keep snakes alive. What about it?” "That goes for me,” Patterson agreed. Hogue nodded with him. “What’s your idea, Mr. Rice?” Stan refilled his g ; ass, and tossed it off. “Lock the door.” he ordered Hogue. “Now we'll wait. I’m just drunk enough to think straight. We’ll send out a story to the mobs that will clean them out of Miami for ever and a day. All my life I’ve wanted to get hold of a woman torturer! That’s the lowest type of beast in the world.” He pulled a chair doser to Sniffer Carew, and grinned so evilly that Millie scarcely breathed and placed a hand to her breast. "Well wait,” Stan continued, looking through the twitching figure in the chair. "Well wait until the pleasurable sensations of your dope drugged brain are entirely gone—until the crowd has all gone home and this place is dark and deserted. Then we’ll show you how dogs die in the south—for you’re nothing but a dirty dog. You’ll have the unique pleasure of Sniffer Carew, the torturer, watching the slow disappearance and assimilation of Sniffer Carew, the dog.” Blank, terrifying silence enveloped the room as he stopped speaking. The breathing of the occupants grew and increased like far off heralds of a coming storm. Carew tore a fingernail to the quick, and whimpered at the spot of blood. Downstairs the orchestra of Tennessee Johnson moaned and blared with tlie blues. “It’s madness,” whispered Detective Hogue, and crossed himself. “That's it,” Carew screamed “He’s mad—crazy! Get me out ot here—get me out of here—” He wilted down in the chair under ths look in Stan’s eyes, drooling at the a w ■ < en’aimy 1 m mad, Carew, qu.te mad—but maybe for the first time I'm sane. I’ve seen with opened eyes the proper fate for your kind. With a sharp cleaver from the kitchen—l’m going to cut you up, Carew. A finger at a time—a toe at a time—a wrist at a time—! I’ll nurse you tenderly so you can keep alive and watch—” “You cant! You can’t, Stan!” Millie was openly sobbing. “Oh yes I can,” Stan contradicted flatly. “While the dog looks on and remembers—piece by piece—joint —®** n Koing to feed him to (To Be Continued) Cwxrljht l, Crwnl,.;«. Pu»ll«lw. Im. DitfnbutM bj K*.n« FeittifM Syndir«t» Im _

r..... « . . * I

I* P A T B 8 One Time—Minimum charge of I 25c for 20 words er lesa. Over , 20 words, I(ic per word Two Times—Minimum charge ot 40c for 20 words or less Over 20 words 2c per word for i the twr times. I . Three Imeo—Minimum charge of 60c for 20 words or lesa. Over 20 words 2k»c per word , ’ for the three times. | Cards of Thanks 35c Obltuarloc and vereea.... |I.OO | Open rate - display advertising 350 per column Inch. WANTED

WANTED —Homes to heat with oil burners. Agency Coles Hot Blast stoves. Uh rick Bros., Phone ■ : 7873.243-3tx ! WANTED —Your old radio— trade-! iu on Zenith and Philco radios, i Terms. Uhrick Bros., Phone 7873. — i WANTED — Salesman to call on retail merchants in this territory with our popular easy selling Holl-j day line. Generous profit for salesman and dealer. Write to Sales Manager, 1740 N. Kolmar Ave. Chicago. 244-2tx WANTED — To test radio tubes, I free at your home. Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 243-3tx , WANTED —Men to husk corn. Os-1 car Scheitler, phone 889-G. 215 2tx WANTED —Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very 11bjera) terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-m-w-f WANTED — Girl or middle aged lady for general housework. Call 1353 after 5:30 or apply in person at the Green Kettle. 243-3tx o — MASONIC Called meeting of Decatur Lodge No. 571 F. & A. M. on Master Masons degree at 7 p. m. Tuesday, October 18. 1935. Be present. 245-2 t Homer D. Lower, W. M. o LOST AND FOUND LOST—GoId ring, saphire setting. Name inside. Return box 615 care nf o NOTH F OF FIXAL MEITLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 5471 Notice is hereby given to tne creditors*. heirs and legatees of James F. Sipe, deceast-d. to appear in the A lams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the sth day ot November, 1938, and show cause, if any, why the. Final Settlement Accounts with the ugtate of said decednt should not l»c approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there nuske proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. John Sipe, Executor Decatur. Indiana, October 15. 1938. lit ller ami *'<-hiirnrr. Attorneym October 17-21 I oIPTJ* i•» fax rM i »*>■ WX' Nu.**' J* day Nov. 7 will be the last day to pay your Fall Installment of taxes. The county treasurer’s office will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will t»e come delinquent and an 8% penalty will be added, an additional 5% will be added for each year tax remains unpaid from first Monday in November in the year the delinquency occurred. Those who have bought or Isold property and wish a division of j taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. : The Treasurer wil’ not be responI sible for the penalty of delinquent paxes resulting from the ommissior j of tax-payers to state definitely on |what property the desire to pay, in i whose name it may be found, in i what township or corporation it is situated. 1 I Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is r such that there is no option left tor L the Treasurer but enforce the col- ! lection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All. persons are warned aff&fast them. | Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. I In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes tn insure re- ■ ply do nut fall to include return postage. JEFF LIECHTT Treasurer Adams County, Indiana. Oct. 3 to Nov. v ‘ HAPPY DAYS Are Here Again! Tuesday, the 18th. we will receive a large shipment ’ of Innerspring Mattresses 25% Regular Price I Selling from $9.50 to $39.50. Liberal trade in allowance for your old mattrezx. We still have a few Bed Room Suites as low a5520.50. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. Second St., Decatur Res. Phons 535 Bus. Phone 199

r()K SALE J FOR SALE — Boston bull terrier, I female. 7 months old. Lester ! Sheets. 110 8, Fifth St. 243 3tx FOR SALE —Radio, table model, brand new. Regular price 334.95 1 Will take $25. Uhrick Bros., Phone I " 573 - 243-3 FOR SALE —Duroc Service Boars Worlds Champion Blood Lines. Immuned. 10 miles east of Decatur, Ind. on 224. H. D. Kreiacher. route 2, Convoy, Ohio. 232-24tx FOR SALE - We have a few good Shropshire rams left, call at once T. H. Baltsell. 245-3tx | FOR SALE —Duroc serviced boars Immuned. Ed Miller, one half mile aouth of Salem. 346-3tx FOR SALE —35 Barred Rock pul j leta, 4t4 months old. David J j Maselin, R. F. D. Monroe, Berne j ■ phone 4675. itx' FOR SALE — Guernaey bull calf. 1 Sherman Kunkel, phone 5961. 2453 t FALL CLEARANCE SALE on stoves, chests of drawers, sew | ing machines, chairs, kitchen cabi j I nets, bed springs, ranges. Quick service on stove parts. Frank Young, 110 Jefferson St. 244-3 t o FOR KENT FOR RENT —Eight room house lo cated in Preble. Charles Affolder, Preble phone. Decatur route two. 245-3 t FOR RENT — Sleeping room in modern home. Also garag*. 315 i N. 4th. Phone 783. 243 3t TOR RENT—Three room furnish- 1 ed aiyartment. First floor. Private entrance. 611 N. 2nd St. 245-2 t FOR RENT — All modern house, 246 N. Sixth St. Phone 184. B. J. Rice, 237 N. sth St. 254 3t-x o MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A at our expense tor dead ! stock removal. The Stadler Pro- j ducts Co. Frank Burger, Agent. I 210-ts NOTICE—Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters. Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 216130 t ROY S. JOHNSON, Auctioneer Following is a partial list of i coming sales. I am booking fall md winter sales. My dates are filling up fast. If yon are going to have -i sale, please get in touch - with me at once, so that I can re- ' serve the date you wish. Oct. 19—P. D. Wilson. 1> 2 mile NoJi’ 1! '..0n ■jy.H ’Sjg ' *'sai* *” * Oct. 19 —P. D. Wilson, on state line 1(4 miles north of Watt. Oct. 19—P. D. Wilson, on OhioIndiana state line, 1H mile north of Watt and 4’4 miles south of Dixon. Oct. 20—Stewart & Kline, Camden, Ohio, Duroc Hog Sale. Oct. 21—Jasper Wable. Administrator's sale of the Edward E. Neadsline estate, I'j miles West of Salem. Oct. 22—E. E. Hartman, Raw- ‘ son, Ohio. Duroc Hog Sale. Oct. 24—Hollie Warner. Fort Wayne, Ind , Dwelling. Oct. 25 Mrs. Minerva Tinkham, 3 miles South and 214 miles East of Salem. | Oct. 26—Peck Werling, Preble. Oct. 27 — C. E. Jennings. 4*4 -ties West of Huntington on Maple Grove Road, real estate and personal property. — ROY S. JOHNSON, Auctioneer Trust Co. Bldg. Decstur, Ind. Office Phene 104 Res. Phone 102: DR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office 4 Residence 430 No. Fifth st. Phone 102 _! L __jii U __^_i_ L i_ | I I HIGH ■ TEST “MAJOR” GASOLINE ti' GALLONS SHEWMAKER SERVICE 825 No. Second St. 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 Dr. S. M. Friedley VETERINARIAN Phone 9434 Office 4 Residence. 1133 North 2nd street

MtSSEiil Brady’s M.r ket f6r ' 0 /«| Cra y ’ CIO,M •» 12 kow W X " •’■'“miwk.u aud MB B ' -a 1» recent ev , ry I”" l- 120 lb,' ' H to io ■ 1,1 ii,s HI t» 300 lbs ' t<> 350 lb, 3511 , ami I|p |g| Rough, Stags Spring iamb, . s l ! 1-0) k i; lnihß Vearlingb . CLEVELAND luui ii„ 01 .. IToduce: Br 1! ■ ’ steady; . r , H standards, I ' a J, ( . ceipts, 25e. Bl 'i I- l.s. !>■ . ,iv. lag.- ru:.. ;( l; ,"i<i sniall hens and light tains. H toms. is. and ;; k . , 2o< . old toms. Im. ’ M I’otuioi-s. Micingjii fl i" rl -■■ hag (: r: . ,X. a.b r.Hy i ;)( B 1.'.:.-' -• >:.;B nos it 75-fi.au SE CHICAGO GRAIN CiO(B Bee. Mar. May ■ WI-,...’ <il\ Corn 11'-, .46:, fSB Oats .25 EAS T BUFFALO u>isTß East Buffalo. X V linß (U.R l.iv, stock t S Hogs 2.600; 10c ■ : ; i.B t\v|B >• . xr 3 ’ndß $7.6517.75. H Cattle, l.doo; steady: I s-- ■ 1 ■ 1.. v. audit ers above {•. bulk paul ■ - ■ r? kS feu- $S and better; gra-st# ' ?5 bn.jf- cutter gn*,’ $s s.; mli’w. ;gh' bulla, li < :7 7'sis.H. Calv-s ;>ib. vealers-teaft and < h 0;,.. sl2: plain and a JS-$11: enlis and m«! around $7 and below Sh( ep. 2.600 lambs steaij; ..nd ehoi. v O' l onely U sk.so: medium and mixed, $6.75-s': fat ewes. S3jOM INDIANAPOLIS LIVEST Indianapolis. lu<L- 0-*- ? —Livestock: Hog ■ ?c.’ ' " 160-200 lbs $7.5547-'y lbs . $7 C'-«7 65: ::oMWM $7.35; 1 "0-160 lbs.. Bl sows mosi V s•', ;hi-J,25. t Cattle. 1,400. calves, W and cutter rows fully** oth" lasses, slow bidW to lower; cutter cows $4.75; top in weighty bulk vealers. soc to $1 lower, tap Sheep. 1.200: lambs stertgood and choice e»e acd lambs, $8.25. FORT WAYNE LIVER Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct- U —Livestock Hogs, steady, 200-220 lbs-, <’’’•„*( $7 25' 220-240 lbs., ’ lbs . $7.10: 260-280 300 lbs.. $7 : 300-325 IM, 120-140 lbs., ?6.w> s6.<»o. jRoughs, Sla ?',7 s . Calves, $lO-50: lambs. local GRAIN BURK ELEVATOR » Corrected October Prices to be paid ,0 ® No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or No. 3 Wheat, etc*j New No. 2 Oats No. 2 Yellow Old Corn No. 2 Soy Beans"~j| Rye - " CENTRAL SOYA CO. No. 2 Soy •j Stocks: irregular and ly active. T I Bonds: irregular government hi S he1 ’ . Curb stocks: Chicago stocksCai money '"'.J" Foreign exclwOiO- I tion to dollar Cotton: steady. W J Grains: wheat # * to 5-3 ec:il-CurU^ ea) tout 3-8 cclll ' t hugs “'T S ' to weak. Cattle Sheep steady to "tu