Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Appointmeut of A'lmlnlstrelor Notice in tieroby given. That tho uiKlrrslgiud hii’i been appointed Ad inlnlztrator ot the ostaiv of Izubell** ilrdlngton lain of Adams Count'. Jecrazed. The estate la probably sol- ' cut. Carl Headinsttm Administrator 11. I. Me< Irnnhnn Attorney .inn 1936 .fan 2-9-16 M>\-iti »tl>t:M> AOTlt I: In the Vlnms circuit < onrl Aor ember Term IMS H I ATI! <H' INDIANA IAH NTY OF ADAMS, SS I'runk C Munn. I'Udntll'l’ vs John AllhntiKli. id al. Ui’femliniis. Now - i.ines the plaintiff !»> I' rm I**' ami l.ltterer its attorneys aml files Its complaint herein together with the .■atlfliiavli of a competent prison that ' the residence open dllllaviil Inquiry la ' Uiij.uowii of the rollowiiiK mimed ilctcndnts to-wit: John Allbaugh. John AlliHUßh. John Alboufh, John Allbaeli Nam-v Allbaeh, William Mallonee. W m ' M.illonee Mary A. Mullonee. Atari Ann Mallonee. Joseph Mnlloneo. .loiuif huii Archb »i<l, Sarah r«. Arelibolil. rtnrah Klien Archbold. Joseph i: Mann, Sarah Stephenson, John Mallonee. John J. Malloney. •lames W Mullonee, Janies W. Malin„ev, Jami's Mallonee. Sen.. Margaret ■Mttllohee, Thomas Ifflezey, Thomas J. Elzey. Delilah Elzey, William I’. Mall mee. W. I’ Mallonee, Kachel Mallonee, Josephine Mallonee, James Mallonee, Thomas Elzey, Joseph E. Mann, Louisa C. Mann. Louisa Mann, Louisa E. Mann. Ruth Fisher, Thomas Fisher, William I’. Maloney, James Maloner. Win P. Mulonee, liACHVEI. MALLONEE. Thomas E. Fisher, Margaret Chronister, Anna Buhler, John Buhler, Rebecca Eady. Jacob Eaey, Alice Fisher. James Fisher, Sealey Fisher, William D. Mnllonei', George Chronister, Jaeob Eadv, Aills Halier, lire, a Emir. W. fl’. Mallonee. Maggie Chronister, • Coerac fill- 'Ulster, Annie Buhler,

Cronlster, George CronT later, llehecen Kdey. Ja oo Bailey. * Rebecca Eadey. Ally Fisher, Muy Fisher. J. E. Mann. Becca Eddy, Jacob Edy, Ida Fisher. Ada Usher. Bessio Mae Fisher, that the names . of tile defendants arc unknown and • they ar. believed to be non-residents • of the Stale of Indiana sued In this action by the following names and • designations, to-wlt: the unknown « husbands and wives, respectively, of • each of the following mimed persons. 1 to-wit: John Allbaugh. John Al 1 baugli. John Albough, John Allbaeh, • Nancv Allbaeli. William Mallonee. Win. Mallonee. Mary A. Mallonee. Mary Ann Mallonee. Joseph Mal- • loner. Jonathon Archbold, Sarah E. Archbold. Sarah Ellen Archbold, ■ J 'sepli E Maun. Sarah Stephenson, Z John Millonee. John J. Malloney, I James W Jlallonye, James W. Mal- • loiiev. James Mallonee. Sen.. Mar. J garei Mallonee, Thomas Elesey, I Thomas J. Elzey, Delilah Elzey, WII- ; Ham P. Mallon... W. I’. Mallonee. ■ Kachel Mallonee. Josephine Mallonee. ■ .lames Mall mee, Thomas Elzey, I Joseph E. -Mann. Louisa C. .Mann, f Louisa Mann. Louisa E. Maim. liutli f Fisher. Thomas Fisher, William • P Malone., .lames Malonee, Wm. : 1< Mai mee. ILM IIVEL MALUiNEE • Thomas E. Fisher, Margaret • Chronister. Anna Buhler, John • Buhler, Kebi era Eady. Jacob li.i v, Alice Fisher, James Fisher, • Sealey Fisher. William l>. Mallonee. George’■’hronlster. Jacob Eady, Allis ‘ Fi lo r. Becca Eady. W. P. Mallonee. 1 Maggie Chilater. Goeige Chronls- » ter. Annie Buhler. Margaret t’ron- ■ later, Georg. Cronlster, Rebecca \ IM. \. Jacob Eadey, Itcbr.ea Eadey. • Adv Fisher, May Fisher, J. E. Mann, •' Becca Eddy, Jacob Ed;.. Ida Flsner. Ada Fisher Hecate Mae Fisher: the • mimes of nil of whom are unknown to tin* plaintiff, 'i'hc unkn >wh wid- • ewers and widows, reaps ‘lively of ■ eaell Os the follow ing mimed deceased persons, to-wit: John Allbaugh. 1 Jotiii Albaugh, John Albougb. John . Ain.abli. Naii'-y Allbaeh. William MaiI loner. W in Mallm... Mary A. Mal- • Imm... Man Ann Mall . Joseph ; Mallonee. Jonathon Archbold. Sarah • E. Archbold. Sarah Ellen Archbold, J Joseph E. Mann.'Sarah Stephenson. , John -Mallonee. John J. Malloney, < .lames W. Mallonee. James W. Mals lonei. James Mallonee. Sen.. Mar-. , garei Mallon.., Thomas Elezey, • I'hohias .1 Elzey. 1 lelilah Eiz.ey. Wil- ■ Ham P. Mallonee, W. P. Mallolle. , . ll.T'hel Mallol Josephine Mallei Junies Mallonee, Tlionius El- • b'i ' pl. li M.o.a Louisa ' M.ilin.

PUBLIC SALE 80 ACRE FARM and 2 DECATUR HOMES—2 By order of Hie Adams County Circuit Court, in the ‘ matter of liquidation of the Peoples Loan X Trust Co., the ’ undersigned will sell to the highest bidder the following deserilx'd real estate. Said sale to he held on the premises • at the lime herein designated, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1936 L0;00 A. M. SO acre farm known as the Clem farm in Union i • Township. t> miles east and 4 1 - miles north of Decatur, just north of i • < lark’s f'liapcl i'hureh. Good productive soil. Buildings consist of '• • good 7 room house, good barn and out buildings. J.;30 I’ M. Property known as Porter property. 717 Mercer Ave.. I l.icatnr. A completely modern 7 room homo. This noose is beauti- • ntlly arranged. 4 rooms down stairs, breakfast nook, open stairway, ; large'living room; 3 bed rooms and bath upstairs; basement; furnace; J motor plumbing; garage. Property in good repair, full size 101. This t property must be seen to be appreciated. 2:;'>b I*. M. To settle estate, of Win. T. Waggoner, deceased, I ; will sell to the highest bidder the Cotlee property at 438 Mercer Ave. ; This is an ideal home, modern (1 rooms ajtd bath all on one floor. • Large living room, sun parlor; large basoimnt, furnace. lit fact a ; home that can easily be appreciated, wonderful location. Any one ; limiting for a modern home should not fail to attend the sale of these 1 two properties. THUMS l-.l cash. 1:: in months, 1-3 in t> months or purchaser ! may pay all cash. Sold free of li ns. except taxes due in Ui::«. Snb- • jcct to approval of court. ( LARK J. LUTZ, Special Representative t .Pale conducted by ! Koy S. Johnson and Commissioner Wm. T. Waggoner estate • Auctioneer. . _ _.

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“A HAND-TO-HAND ENCOUNTER” BySEGAR c (ff IT* > \v^aT i r //I w firsts VjOPtfMJ GOCAPTURf] M/ftkvAhir-r 7 x v TV^. . \k\*L /.i A , v \ArW « ' M LWJGHINCj / < . /QHt D Zx lVu\\ ' W.' 'Afcv ?ru‘AA' \ T "WfcirtToOUß : (# a 11 '■■ '-"■ , f'S T'.'\ , bBBI i g 9 Jfar ■ '*■• ,<■ . ,-skJBF ;?-(/ ▼ ■ V i . ..\ ». wW X-J’G ■'■—■-/ /? C-Z 'V. ~G •'■ LU—2a£us. I rs:/ s<; ,w6xi. J /, N ~ ’ “■’ 1 *■— — ■-- - ‘ _ 9>< - >yt FwufM Syndicate, In, - fe>S _ *

Louisu Mann* Loulwi Mmn, KutU . !•', mher. Thon» m h biah •r, Wi 11 la i n 1. Mhl nee. Jamas Malonic- " * • Alai- » ont v, HACHVEL muintin E. b'ishor, Margaret Chronister, ‘ Anna Buhler. John Buhler. Kebecca i ..tdv, Jacob L'acy, Alive r isilnr, James Ftaiier. Henley Either, Wtlllnm I>. Maliunee, George Cbronlator, Jacub i Eady. Alli* Flxner, in c. a I* Malh'iiev, Maggie Chronister, (ititinf Chronister, Annie Buhler, Maraarct <’ronUtt«. Geui'M' CronUter, ttebvcca Edvy, Jacob Eadey. HvbvccM Eadey. Ady Fisher, May Fisher. .1 i:. Mann. Be<ua Eddy. Jgeob Ed.'. i hln Fl«her‘,K Ada Fisher, Resale May j lMhet . the names of all us wn-nn are I unknown to plaintiff T.hv unknown i children, descendenta and heirs, sui -| ‘ vicing .*>p»»umc. creditors and adminim! rat or.** Os tnc estate, deviM-ca, lega* j I tees, trustees and executors of the I on will und testament, zueeezzorg Ini Hit. resl and assign# rzzpzctlvtdy, of ■ each of ipe folowing ngtnsd ana ,|. slguateil deceased prisons, to-wit: 1 John Allbaugh, J.dm Al'.augh, John, Vll.ough, John Allbaeh, Nancy Alll.ueh, William Mullonee, Wm. MulMary A. Mallonee, Mary Ann! Mallonee. Joseph Mallonee, Jonathon I Archbold. Sarah E. Archbold, Sarah rlilen Areliboid. Josetm E. Maun, Sarah Stephenzon, John Mallonee, John J. Malloney. James W. Mallonee, J.imes W. Malloney. James I Mallonee, Sen., Margaret Mallonee,! Thomas Elezey. Thomas .1. Elzey, lielllah Elzey. Willhim P. Mallonee, I W p Mallonee, Kachel Mallonee.: Josephine M .llonee. Janies Mallonee, I homas Elgey. Joseph E. Mann. Louina C. .Maiiii, Louisa Mann, Louisa E. Mann. Ruth Fisher, Thomas Flzh- ; ! r. William P. Malonec, James Malone.' w ni. P. Maionee. haxilVeL MALLONEE. I'homas K. Fisher, Margaret Chronister. Anna Buhler. John Buhler. Rebecca h'ady, Jacob Fa< i Alic. Fisher. Janies Fisher, S. ile'y Fisher. William D. Mallonee, George Chronister, Jacob Eady. Allis

Fisher, Bee.-a Eady, W. P. Mallonee, Muggle Chronister, Goevgc Chronlstei Annie Buhler. Margaret Croii-i.-t.r, George Cronlster, Rebecca . Eder Jaeob Fade'. Rebecca Eadey, Vdv Fisher, May Fisher, J. E. Mann, I Becca Eddv, Jaeob Edy, Ida Fisher, i .'da Fisher, Bessie May Fisher; the names of all of whom arc unknown I to the plaintiff. All of the women i om . known by mid of the names and ■ designations above stated, whoso names may have been changed, and who are now known by otner names, the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff. Tne spouses ’ of all of tile persons above named described and designated as defendants to this action who are married. Ihe names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff. All persons and corporations who assert or might assert, any title, claim or interest in or lien upon the real estate described in the complaint In this action by, under or through any of the defendants in this action named, described mid designated In said complaint. the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff, defenaant. That said action Is for tho purp ’se ! of uulcllng title to real estate in the 1 State of Indiana; that a cause of a. lion exists against all of said de- ! fondants: that all of said defendants me necessary parties to said action mid that they are believed to b. non-residents of the State of lud-i iann. The following real estate in Ad-1 mns County in tin State of Indiana, is <|. scribed in said complaint to wit: Commencing at the north west corner of the east half of the. south west quarter of section nineteen (110 township twenty-eight <2XI north, range fourteen till east, thence east one hundred ten (110) lods and thirteen (13) links, thence south fift'-eight and two elevenths i.’.S 2-111 rods, thence west one him-| .Ind ten ilioi rods, thirteen (13) links, thence north fifty eight mid i iwo elevenths l.'.S 2-11) rods IO the] place of beginning. 'rills action is instituted and pro- I scented bv said plaintiff for the pur- I pose of quieting Ins title to the real ■ estate above described against all I . laimants whatsoever. Notice is therefore hereby given that unless they he mid appear on I Hi" Ititli day of the February Term. I l;.:m of th" Adams Circuit Court, bo- j Ing the 20th day of February 1935. 1.. I." begun and Irolden mi :;zd day of Fehrorn ' VJ3O at the Court House . in tin .‘ity of I>■ "illin

i County und state, and answer or . I dumur to said complulnt, the »am« - will be heard and determined in • i their absence. , In Witness Whereof. I have herei unto set my hand and affixed the . seal of said Court, In the office of the Clerk thereof In the City x'f l»e. i cutur, Indiana this 21th day ol i tieecniber 1935. UAVIII D. DETP , Clerk of 111.- Adams Circuit Court. I iiiclile and LiUerer. Attorneys Doc. £6-Jau. 2-V Q Test Your Knowledge | ! I Can you gnawer seven of theae | | ten questions’.’ Turn to page Four for the unswere. * , "Green Mountain State?" 2. On what canal is the city of ! Joliet, Illinois, located? 3. Where did Guernsey cattle originate? 4. What is a guidon? 5. Name the largest city in Maine. ti. What role did Sir Guy Staudi ing play in "Lives of a Bengal Lancer?” 7. Who was Charles I’eguy? 8. Among the Hindus, what is g Guru? I). What does the legal term Louts Delicti mean? 10. Where is Deception island? n

EXERCISE POI t j — Mill ■■HIM ■’ . ’ . I.NTI.M Eli FKO.M PAGE ONE) ’ own defense, testified he "didn’t i see anything like that." He also j denied running over the uuconconscious woman. The defense closed its case with - testimony of Raymond Marrilla. i who said Philip H. Scholtz. 18, - I’niversity of Kentucky student who found Mrs. Slivinski’s body i in the river road, admitted that his ear struck the young woman. Later Scholtz denied this. Taking of testimony in the brief trial started late yesterday and ; tlie case reached the jury at IF 35 p. m. Saunders was to be tried ’ separately as an accessory to murder. Frowning and dejected, Schaeffer sat alone at the defense table during the jury’s deliberation, i Saunders, however, appeared at i ■ ease and walked about the court-. room, talking to many spectators. Schaeffer smiled slightly as the I verdict was read but Saunders appeared to show' he expected the acquittal- In view of the not guil- , ty verdict, the case against Saunders is expected to be dropped automatically. A verdict of deatli was possible but commonwealth Attorney Merit O'Neal made no recouiutendution , for a penalty. o 4. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur _ -

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 135. GILLIG & DOAN Funeral Directors 21 Hour Ambulance Service. Lady Attendants. Phone Phone H. M. Gillig J M. Doan 794 1041 I Sprague Offers BARGAINS v for the i«; Thrifty Housewife <1 Kitchen Cabinets . . sl2 Axminster Rugs bilS.9s I Living Room Suites Bed Room Suites $35.00 We save vou 20', to 10', Why pay more? SPRAGUE Furniture Co. 152 S. Second St. Phone 199

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANI'AR) 9, I'JJti.

WILLSENTENCE YOUTH FRIDAY DeKalb County Farm ’ Youth Pleads Guilty To Slaying Father Auburn. Jan. 9. Lyslon D. Webb,' 18-year-old Troy township youth, charged wttli the murder of his father, changed his plea to guilty jin tlio DeKalb circuit court late I Wednesday afternoon. Sentence will be pronounced Friday morning nt 9:30 o'clock. The delay is due to the desire of Judge William P. Endicott to discuss the 'case with Dr. L. P, Harshman of tlie Fort Wayne state school, who is to make a mental test of the defendant. The penalty provided by law tor first degree murder is life imprisonment or electrocution. Considering the youth's age, his mental capacity and other conditions, it is unlikely that a dentil penalty will be imposed. After he changed his piea, Webb ] was re-examined by tlie prosecut-' 1 ing attorney, George W. Mountz. and his own counsel. Edgar W Atkinson. He retold tlie story of the shooting of bis father, Earl Webb, and again involved his ! mother. Edna Webb. He declared she promised him that he could 1 inn the farm und have SI,OOO life; insurance if he shot his father. She is an inmate of the county 1

"HIGH SCHOOL TRAGEDY" t>y MAXINE CANTY- —

CHAPTER XXXIV The Inspector’s next victim was Mrs. Carrington. "To you I grant less cowardice. But you were still intent, even as these others, upon preserving your own, even to the extent of sacrificing others. You were jealous of your husband’s renewed interest in his childhood sweetheart. You were arrogant and proud and self-assured in your handling of the affair. I do not believe your motive, when you demanded that Miss Sinclair rectify the situation, was love of your husband so much as a selfish pride that refused to admit another woman s attractiveness. "You are a deliberate and calculating personality. You have stated that you decided cither you or Miss Sinclair must be ‘removed’ from Mr. Carrington’s life You are not the person to efface yourself. You have no alibi for Thursday, the 20th of October. Might you not have reached the conclusion that death was the most effective removal known to the mind of man?” The woman straightened defensively. Her lawyer was on his feet protesting, but the Inspector took up Bruce. “You, who were once ready to promise to protect this inurdwed girl all the rest of your lives, who once loved her in gaiety and sunshine, could not face the earnestness of her life, the real depth of her personality. You wanted her as a summer playmate, not as a wife. With that change came also a mad, fanatic devotion to another woman, to a woman whom you married before your engagement to the little teacher was broken. In your selfcentered infatuation, you saw only threats and reproaches in the sad, heart-broken little note she wrote you. You were angry and fearftA that this brittle marriage of yours might suffer at her hands. One hour and a half after that letter was read by you, Miss Constance Sinclair lay in her own blood, shot through the heart, and no one can say where you, Bruce Lloyd, were during that time. You are without an alibi.’’ Lloyd’s face was a brilliant red; his lawyer, too, was clamorous. I watched the Inspector, fascinated. He may have been melodramatic, but he was effective. Every one of those six people was worked into a high pitch. All were sitting on the edges of their chairs, eyes on his moving finger, emotions rising to the boiling level. Something had to happen; someone had to break.

Perkins braced himself as his turn came last. He was visibly shaking, his lips were dry, and his hands wringing each other. “And you. who were the young lady's superior, the incumbent of the highest position in the guidance of our adolescent youth, who should rank as one of our most potent moral forces in this community, you denied that you had visited her on that Thursday night, tried to conceal that you knew her beyond your professional association. "Yet you were there at nineo'clock; you left her at nine-fifteen and were out of the house at nine-

I jail, also under indictment for | murder. Young Wobb. under questioning z'of the two attorneys, went over l j the entire ease and the confession ' he made is the same a* that Kh’ en Sheriff Herbert N. Grimm ami i state policemen tho night after his 1 indictment. At the conclusion of liis testimony, lie was asked If he ' made his plea of guilty in full knowledge of his rights, with thv •I realization that he would be sen ■ tenced to lite imi'i’isonmeut und ; ho replied in the affirmative. His . answers were given quietly and , without hesitation. .Q.— HAUPTMANN TO > (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE). he had been informed Kloppeuberg has returned from Germany ’ recently a,t Hauptmann’s request. | He said, too, that he believed some documents were coining in j on the Europa.’’ due from Bremen ' tomorrow. 'I "You may assume they have to 1 do with Isador Fisch.” he added, but disclaimed knowledge of their nature. Hauptmann's contention | that Fisch left the Lindbergh j ransom money with him when he ' went to Germany in 1932 was one of the weakest points of his de-1 ' tense because Fisch died of tuber- j culosis before Huuptuianu went to i trial. Hoffman indicated that the court ot pardons, which has seven ' ! members besides himself, may j I contemplate several sessions be- j ! fore it answers Hauptmann’s ap- j peal finally. Hauptmann is sched-'

twenty. Shi was alive, you say. Yet in ten minutes, she is known to have been dead. You were the last to hear her speak, and the words she said threw you into despair. You were in love with her. Her manner, her speech, her whole self drove home to you the conviction that she was beyond any reach of yours. You could not offer her marriage because you were secretly a married man!” The Inspector paused and then resumed sternly: “Your wife, who at first condoned your visits to the teacher because they were a blind for your secret relation to her, heard your avowal of love to Miss Sinclair. You are afraid of your wife, for she is a passionate, determined woman, a woman with gangland connections. Tn your rage of frustration, in your frenzy of fear, you ran down the stairs, leaving behind you the end of your problem, death for the innocent teacherl” O’Brien rose. His great finger leveled itself at tha principal of the high school. “Frederick Perkins. I charge you with the murder of Miss Constance Sinclair!” I didn’t believe it. T didn’t believe it even when Perkins, looking like a gasping goldfish iny brother once held out of the water when we were kids, flopped with open mouth and set eyes to the floor In a dead faint. I didn’t believe it even when the other five almost collapsed from sheer relief. I still didn't believe it after Allen had kissed me and gone, and the others were cleared out by the detectives. O'Brien wiped the perspiration from his forehead. "Whew, Miss Julie, I don’t often put on a show like that! What did you think of it?” “I thought it was swell,” I said, “only I think you picked the wrong horse.” O’Biien was too amazed to be angry at my impertinence. I hastily went on, to cover my flippancy. “The case against him isn’t any sounder than that against any of the other five, except in the point of time, is it?” He shook his head.

“And it seems to me that that is offset by something awfully important that you forgot. You didn’t provide him with a gun anywhere along the line. You base the whole thing on his sudden realization of the situation after be got there that night, on his acting on violent impulse. Ts she had been choked to death, or hit over the head with a bookend or something, it might work. But after all, she was shot.” I was terribly sure of myself. Everything lie had said in summarizing the cases against the six that afternoon had strengthened my conclusion. “Then, what. Mitt Watson, is your discovery?” If he was sarcastic, I was too much in earnest to notice it, then. I told him about Poe's Purloined Letter and how finding the obvious solved that mystery. I told him 1 had thought and thought about the obvious clue which would point, out the murderer to us surely. And

. uled to be electrocuted the night | of Jam !"• hn . -There will be no witnt^e^, ' fore the court, at •cat’ l 11 session,” he saidSTATES relief M INI I I’ ! 2SB noHris'hmeut and iu«iitary W conditions, the i'roduets of po"' O’Surgical operalions a' l ' no ; sary for stomach ulcetv and cuuses directly traceable to utm’ • nourishment dlsfa —

FLUSH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Medical authorities agree‘hat your i kidneys contain 15 MILLS I tubes or fflters which help to pur.tJ the blood and keep you If you have trouble with too fre quent bladder passages with scanty amount causing burning and discomfort the 15 MILES of kidney tubes mav need flushing out. This danger signal may he the beginning oi l nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep | and energy, getting up nights, swell- , ing, puffiness under the eyes and dizziness. If kidneys don t empty 3 pints a day and so get rid ot more than 3 pounds of waste, poisonous matter mav develop, causing serious trouble. Don't wait. Ask your druggist for ) DOAN’ S FHJ.S. which have been I used successfully by millions of people for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help to flush out the 115 MILES of kidney tubes. Get DOAN’ S FILIjS at your druggist

I told him I thought I had found it. “And it is?” « “Well, you «aid yourself thia afternoon that every one of the six here had tried to conceal his or her relation to Miss Sinclair. li'Ao didn’t? Whose relation ha= never been questioned? You said each of the six tried to keep out of the case. Ik7io didn’t* Who has beta active in it from the beginning? You said that you had to find everything out about them from investigation and untiring effort. Who came and gave you all the information yeu wanted? Who answered each of your Questions, especially personal ones, honestly?” Tho Inspector’s dramatic performance must have got me; I was unconscious of giving cue of my own. But my mounting excitement and my series of questions began to get him as his got me. He stood up and looked at me with serious intentness for the first time, as I ran on with: “You said that whoever did this either acted on the impulse of momentary passion, or came deliberately prepared. Perkins acted, you thought, on impulse. Yet he is not the sort to go armed. Who would have the weapon at hand, whose past life would almost necessitate the possession of a gun, would certainly indicate the possibility? Who would be likely then to act on passion and also have the means to kill?

“You gave me lhe answer once yourself. You spoke of a character to whom hate was an inborn ingredient, who was of a passionate and vindictive nature. This same person had gangland connections, implying possession of the weapon.” “And so you think—” “One person's name is the answer to all these questions. I came back this afternoon with that name on the tip of my tongue, ready to ask you to help me supply the motive to back up my intuition. You had the stage all set for your ‘show.’ But you helped me anyway. You said that Principal Perkins had a wife, a wife who condoned his visits to Connie as a blind for later calls upon her, a wife who heard his avowal of love to Connie, a wife of whom he was afraid.” “And so—” “I knew the description you gave of his wife fitted my Suspect perfectly. I was then sure that Perkins had left Connie alive, had a fiveminute quarrel with his wife at the foot of the stairs and left, as he said, at 9:20. It was his jealous wife, not he, who killed Connie. “Thus when you accused Perkins Si. the 9!' ln >"> J was roady to shout: The wife of Frederick Perkins and the murderess of Constance Sinclair is Mrs. Anna Sardoni!’” As if to punctuate my announcement with a flourishing exclamation point the telephone bell rang shnUy. O’Brien grabbed the receiver. Atwater’s voice at the other end cams through to me as I leaned on the desk, "The dame you sent nio after has pulled up stakes!” O’Bi ien looked at me. "Mrs. Sardoni has escaped!” (To Be Continued) Cwrlabt. 1»33. XiniZHlww

i which might have been cured with proper medical attention several *yX ago. are now becoming tr Mr. Doan's problems is l the llPfw «ity of removing men jtrom direct relief because of 111In some cases medical I attention will enable the men to O buck to work in a short time. li n other cases the treatment is hong and expensive. market reports daily report of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Craiflville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected January 9. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wed nceday, Friday and Saturday. 109 to l»0 lbs - I 120 to 140 lbs 9 - 1 " 140 to 190 lbs. 9 -’“ 160 to 190 lbs 9 -W 190 to 230 lbs. 3 l 230 to 270 lbs 9 96 270 to 300 lbs S-" 5 300 to 350 lbs 8.45 Roughs ‘- 50 Stags - —ts- 00 Vealers H-W Ewe and wether lambs 10.50 Buck lambs 9 a0 Yearling lambs 5.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 1101% .bB% .87% Corn .60% .«!%• -«1% I Oats -28% -27% -29% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. !•.--(U.PJ — I Produce: Butter, market, weak; extras, 37c; standards, 20%c. Eggs, market steady; extra whites, 27c; current receipts. 23c; | pullets. 21c. Live poultry, market steady: hevay hens, 4% lbs., up. 24c; dm ks i 5 lbs., up. white, 25c; ducks, under i 5 lbs., 22c; turkeys, young toms, -'3c; young here, 25c: old toms. ■ 18e; turkeys. No. 2,18 c. Potatoes, (100-lb. bags), Ohio, $1.2541.50; Maine. $1.8541.00; Idaho, $2.25-82.35; 15-11). box, 50c; 150-lb. bog. $2.35; 10-lb. bag, 25c; Florida Triumphs. No 1. $2.25; bu. crate No. 2. $1.85. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hogs, receipts 200; holding better lots around 25c lower, lt>7s. Cattle, receipts 250. steady; : medium to good steers S.OO-8.50; few 9.00; bulk common to medium steers and heifers 7.00-7.50. Calves, receipts 25; vealers j barely steady, mostly 12.50. Sheep, receipts 'JtW; lamins lowi or; good to choice ewes and weth- ! ers 11.25; some held 11.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. !». (U.PJ —Livestock: Hogs, 7,009; holdovers. 349; 35c i lower; 160-225 lbs.. s9.ho-sloi 225260 His., $9.5549.75; 260-350 lbs.. $9.1549.45; 140-160 lbs.. $9.50-0.75; 100-140 lbs. $9-|9.25; packing sows $7.75 48.50. Cattle, GOO; Calves. 500; slaughter (lasses, plain; active, fully j steady and one load steers valued above $10.50; most heifers to sell $7.59 down; cows, $4.5046.25; low cutters and cutters. $3.25-$4.50; vealers strong to higher; mostly sl3 down, t.op $13.50. Sheep, 3.000; early sales fed western lambs, 35c to 50c lower than Tuesday; early bulk. $10.50$10.65; some held higher; trade on early arrivals not fully developed. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind . Jan. !). (U.R) - -Livestock: Hogs, foe lower; 160-150 lbs $9.85; 180-200 lbs.. $9.75; 200-220 I lbs.. $9.60; 220-240 lbs., $9.50; 240260 lbs., $9.35; 260-280 lbs., $9.20; 2SO-300 lbs., $9; 300-350 lbs.. $8.75; 110-160 lbs., $9.45; 120-110 lbs $9-15; 100-120 lbs.. $8.95. Roughs. $7.75; stags, $6. < alves. $12.50; lambs, $10.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected January 9. INo. I New Wheat, GO lbs. or belter . i No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs. -q; ( ; Oats .... . , ’ , -0 lo 21e | bood dry No. 2 Y<l. S (>y beam; 75< i New No. 4 yellow corn I 100 lbs. ' . ... ; Rye . Ju ,u - CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Ul7 N y n -, Velluw Soy Beans 75 v j Delivered tu iuctory) u-*— Women Critically Hurt Bv Children " Uitv Plains, N. Y. I m u jtUJV-Two mothers were in crilieai jCondiHou today in Westchr-Sler | county hospitals, 01u . 11¥H| ()i . iUli , the o her facing |, ;tral y sjlt o( ua U ‘ ey lh « il Mra. Herminu j lH y e| . Jy od her daughter Theresa. 11 “or |apeudiug S3O entrusted to her to

pay household vd '“' r " r '' ' m hi. . ii patient .' l!h u l"mn severm, » , wrist. *Btiu-u * 1-ASSIHdBM ADVERTISERS business I ♦ anbn ot[cHßl — FOR SALE J Turke.' I poses. Mumehlei ‘ROES I 10G or FOR SALE — (loss. |" L , sey fresh. l’:- a!l k\ ■ Monroe. | FOR SALE Wha'ik tur. Preble phon,. ■tolmlt HORSE SALE Car load el South I- K The Most all mar. - „ llt | berger Broth, rs. a! | tl , ! FOR SALE four months old. ni.'sßW $5. ; .jMM FOR SALE—I se VI S. S". ’ . ; See Decatur li -.i.. ; Hoover dealer Jamet salesman .v. I | ’ ” ' —Onet FOR SALE It ? Jas large ehipni. . minsters, *l' i, I Rise rugs $4 to $7. iiiture Stoic. I'J S. Decatur, Ind l’li..u- ' i FOR SALE 'F®' 1 Farmall tra. . ..u I built 10-20 tractor; J good condition. built; 1 fen! tu 'mder; plows; disk 1i... Deering Stm, x ‘Decatur. Ind. M| FOR SALE - lardM suitable for bukheniM poses. each. liuier'M ery. M j FOR REM I FOR RENT —4" a west of B. > n linmNi H ; session. Inquire at 751 I Ave . Decatur ■ FOR KENT cm, motor plumbing. M j Jackson ami Nu.sht S' Pete Gaffer, (all 7184. H ! O ■ | WANTED I A ANTED— Good, flail Rags, suitable for cM machinery. Will paj O Dt-catur Daily DemocnM Wanted - LADi ES NOTKI® Stahlhut of Laura I'.-G'lO . Fort Wayne, will be at isl Beauty Shop Tue."d.‘.'', LnJ Call 1280 lor appmu'iti'-U's-B ———— —- j WANTED TO BUY R-siiO on Mercer, Adajiis Wafl , Monroe or L”th l’a) cask J Ibe reasonable. Box •’ 2. fl Democrat. J WANTED—To r. id fam '<■ 169 acres. Addi es hot fl Democrat. | fl Markets At A Glafl i[ Stocks: irregularly hi?k , l j fairly active. I Bonds: irregularly I Curb stocks: iri• gnlarlyifl Chicago stocks .u ti'eafl er. I Grains: wheat ofl "i 10 1 corn off % to •%. | Chicago livestoi K I Io weak; cattle st.a'ly ,0 sheep weak. Foreign oxchaiig' “ ?s highs after sharp 1 atb dli l Call money: % <•• 1 l'’ r<t l Rubber: off lo I' l *2 l’ ul j Cottou: down I I" J" l"'*“*| Stiver bar at Nv* Yort 1 changed. Trade in a Good Town

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