Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

STUDENTS AND TEAC HERS Here is a little library ot six ot our Washington Service Bureau Booklete. vach ot 24 pages, and containing 10,000 words of text, each attractively bound, and each filled with valuable information for student or teacher on the subject covered. * The titles are: 1— CORRECT ENGLISH, a helpful textbook for improving the use of English in writing and in speech. 2- CONSTITUTION, brief history of the uuiklug ot the Constitution, and tacts about the makers; the full text; the signers; ths adoption and nil amendment*;. 3- FAVORITE POEMS, a selected group of twenty-eight of the world's favorite poems. Including thou* most often quoted. 4- WEATHER AND CLIMATE, a textbook for the layman on climate and weather forecasting. 5— LETTER WRITERS’ OVIDE, a booklet on composing all kinds of business and social correspondence. 6— SCIENTIFIC FACTS, popular puzzling scientific questions answered in understandable language. The packet containing these six booklets can be had by sending the coupon below, with fifty cents (60c) in money order, coin, or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: CUP COUPON HERE .... Dept. G-32, Washington Service Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Send me the STUDENTS AND TEACHERS PACKET of six Booklets, for which I enclose fifty cents in coin or stamps: NAME - STREET * No. ..._ CITY -— STATE I am a reader ot the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind. PUBLIC SALE On account of poor health 1 have quit farming and have rented my farm and will sell at Public Auction on the premises 1% Mile South and 1 mils East ot' Monroeville, 2 miles West of Dixon, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1,1936 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 2 — HEAD OF HORSES — 2 One W 1 of Bay Horses, weight 3200 lbs., extra good workers. 26 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 26 < Holstein Cow. 3 yr. old, milking 6 gal. per day; Guernsey Heifer, be ’ Lesii by day of sale; 3 Red Cows, 3 yr. old; 2 Roan Cows, 3 yr. old, , fresh and all milking good flow; Black Angus Cow. be fresh by day of tale, 3rd calf; Red Cow. 7 yr. old. milking 7 gal. per day: Red Cow 3 yr. old, milking 4 gal. per day; Spotted Cow, 5 yr. old, milking 5 gal. per day; Jersey Cow, 7 yr. old, milking 5 gal. per day; Red Cow. 7 yr. old. milking 5 gal. per day; Large Spotted Cow. 7 yr. old. be fresh Nov. 1 1; large Spotted Cow, 10 yr. old; 2 Brown Swiss Yearling Heifers; 4 Yearling Steers; 1 Guernsey Yearling Heifer; 4 Durham and Jersey .Yearling Heifers. These cows are all good producers and the Heifers , will develop into good cows. HOGS—I 3 Duroc Feeders weight about 110 lbs. each; 10 Hampshire Feeders, weight shout 60 lbs. each. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Fordson Tractor; Good Tractor Disc; Good Web Hay Loader; Good Side Delivery Hay Rake: John Deere Wagon; 16 ft. Beet Rack; Mower; Corn Planter; Mower Wheel Roller; Single Di«sc; Spring Tooth Har- ' row; Spike Tooth Harrow; Riding Breaking Plow; Walking Breaking Plow; New Grapple Hay Fork; Doable Set of Work Hagness; Gale Riding Cultivator; Hoosier 8 Disc Grain Drill: Rotary Attachment for Corn ’ Cultivator; and many arti les too numerous to mention. TERMS—Sums of Ten Dollars and under cash. Sums over Ten Dollars, purchaser will be given IM) days credit on good bankable note bearing interest from date of sale. A. D. EMEN HI SER, Owner F.OY S. JOHNSON—Auctioneer. Monroeville Bank—Clerk. Lunch By Ladies Aid

Public Sale We will offer for sale on the farm of the late Jacob 1. Moser, 2 and one-half miles west and 3 miles south of Berne, or 2 and one-half miles west and 2 miles north of Geneva, on , TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6,1936 Beginning at 10 O’clock sharp, the following property to-wit: • 5 HEAD OF HORSES—Teajn of bay geldings. 7 years old. sound, well “broke. weighing about 3300 lbs.; Team of sorrel geldings, well broke, £ smooth mouth: steel gray mare. 2 years old, green broke. 518 HEAD OF CATTLE—I 3 milk cows, ranging from 2 1-2 to 8 years old J These cows are giving a good flow of milk; all bred to a registered “bull. and will freshen from October to April; herd consists of 2 registered Ilolsteins. 1 registered Guernsey; 10 extra good grade Holsteins and Guernseys; this is a very good herd. Further, 1 registered Holstein bull “calf, 6 mouths old; registered Guernsey bull calf. 8 months old; grade *Guernsey heifer calf, 8 months old: registered Hol»tein bull, 2 1-2 years Epld. -.8 HEAD OF HOGS—2 brood sows with pigs by side; 6 shoats weighing 1100 lbs. z HAY AND GRAIN—2O tons of clover and mixed hay in mow; 500 bush3pls of oats; 914 shocks of corn in field. ..IMPLEMENTS—One 14-16 John Deere double disc: Dunham cultipackSer; 70-tooth spike harrow; 10 disc Hoosier grain drill; John Deere OSH) J coin planter; 2 single-row McCormick-Deering corn cultivators; 12-in. i Emerson corn plow; Syracuse sulky plow; 12-in. walking breaking plow; g 5-ft. McCormick-Deering mower; McCormick Deering side rake and Shay tedder combined; McCormick-Deering web hay loader; New Idea t manure spreader. These implements are all in good condition, being "used only a few seasons. One Troy wagon with ladders and grain bed; J 2 wagons with ladders; one-home wagon with box: sulky corn sled; J single and double shovel plows; one extra good bob sled with 16-ft. S rack. • HARNESS AND MISCELLANEOUS—2 sets of double heavy work harRness in good condition; also collars and bridles; 1 set of log bunks; a *-• few chains and rank hooks; some oil field equipment including tongs Band elevators, also 1 set of 3 to 2 blocks with 150 feet of 1-2 in. pracP tleally new cable: 1 2-hole corn slicer; 1 feed cooker; 1 work bench, si set of fence stretchers with chains and clamps; 2 Newton hard coal t brooder stoves; 1 1-2 ton tiailer; Fairbanks-Morse 1 1-2 h. p. gasoline t engine in good running order: 1 worm gear pump jack; 2 small water Stank,-; 1 mud boat; gass drum; some shovels arid forks. 3 nozen gram J sacks. Other articles not mentioned. Also a few Household goods. 9 teteu-gah milk cans; 1 strainer, 6-in. size: milk pails. TERMS— CASH. JACOB F. MOSER ESTATE p Franklin F. Moser, Adm. L Michaud and Neutnschwander, Auctioneers, Clerk. Otis Burke. Lunch will be served by the Union Chapel Ladies' Aid

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE HAIRY APE” By SEGAI § MMliwFn-iM ■dokt vjorr'/,olive. l MM inVB IHMHHHHMHQVNTZoRsvVTHFGvrjsKI ■s OL TWISKER inEBK&w&. * U/tAIpPED DERN NEAR GOf 2] RIDIN‘ON A iOsLT ' SOCK! J IT KILL ED! ARE'. ART! • 1 GRILLA-I LICKED IP < M\l NEVER HAD SO ■■T THE BE ASK BUT M ? lfaws r 'Vy< sIKJ isMM ks muchfon in Mr \ ill M IwAv '"'/''IBB jßr'-<-- :; / v" e -*->W^> l &■ Htt v ' - ■K't 1M IM . ■■ ' ■ ■iMMp^rK:. ';'■•.;

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1936.

Test Your Knowledge * Can you answer seven ot these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. R 11 -* 1. What is the name ot the process for making beer? 2. In International law, what is a manifesto? 3. What is a polariscope 4. Os what country is Tamaulipas MICKIE SAYS—EXPECTTO ADVERTISE -TOOM AND QU/T TOMORROW* CUSTOMERS MOVE ZV N I MOVE .4U44Y* NEW ONES ARE ALDUS GROW/N'uP ' NOT TALKIN' TO | A MASS Meeting, but . A PARADE • vj J** \ SALE CALENDAR Roy S. t / Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. Sept. 26—Walter Eichar, 2 mile east of Decatur on the Studebaker farm. Sept. 28—Daniel Noffsinger, 1 mile north and % mile east of Monroe. Closing out sale. Sept. 29 —Johnson & Cox, Carmel, Ind. Pure bred Jersey cattle sale. Sept. 30 — J. E. Sheets & Mrs. Faye Mutschler, Admrtx.. 6 mile* 1 northeast of Decatur. Farm sale. Oct I—A.1 —A. D. Eminhiser, IM mi. south, 1 mile east of Monroeville, Ind. Closing out sale Oct. 2—Decatur Community Auction, 12:00 o’clock noon. Oct. 3 —Pemberville, Ohio livestock show. 4-H club calf sale. Oct. s—Georges—George MelloU, Woodburn, Ind. House sale. Oct. 6—Hugh Nidlinger, 5 mile northeast of Decatur. Closing out farm sale. Oct. 7—W. G. Teeple, 32 acre farm and Peoples Loan & Trust Co. 40 acre farm. These farms adjoin each other and are located 6'4 miles southeast of Decatur on the Piqua road. Oct. 8 — Frazier & Ankrom, Strahm, Ind. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 9 —Decatur Community Auction, 12:00 o’clock noon. Oct. 10 —Michael Myers, Elwood Ind. Pure bred Belgian horse sale Oct. 12 — Willshire Bank, 115 acre farm. 7 miles southeast of Decatur on Piqua road. Oct. 13 — Boyd Shoenkweiler, Sheldon, 111. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 14 — Arthur Kimberlin, 7 miles northeast of Decatur. Closing out farm sale. Oct 15 — Groverhill Exchange Bank, 160 acre farm, 12 miles northeast of LaGrange, Ind. Oct. 16 — Decatur Community Auction. 12:00 o’clock noon. Oct. 17 —Charlotte Everett. Admrtx., 322 No. 11th st., and South Winchester st., Decatur. Real estate and household goods. Oct. 19 —Martin Katter, Wapakoneta, Ohio. Duroc hog sa.’e. Oct. 27 —Charles Moellering. 1 mile south of Fort Wayne on Hanna st. Closing out farm sale. Oct. 28—Martin Krueckeberg. 6 miles east and 2 miles north of Decatur. So acre farm and personal property. Oct 29 —Lavina Deal, 3 miles south and 3 miles west of Decatur. Closing out sale.

SALE

a state? 5 Who wrote the opinion of thel Supreme Court in the Died Scott, cane? 6. What Is the Cable Act? 7. Nam«- the capital of the Territory of Hawaii. 8. Who was Gustave Flaubert? 9. In architecture, what is s plinth? 10. From what is morphine derived ? Soil Aid to Hawaii Honolulu <U.R)—Hawaii's agricultural industries will reeeiva be-' tween <1.600.000 and <2,000,00ft dur--ing the first year ot their adherence to the federal soil conservation program, according to Chauncey B. Wightman. AAA represent- ’ stive for the territory. — —o W. C. T. U. Gets Shock -f San Jose. Cal. —A mild furore was caused at a meeting of the local W. C. T. U. when a woman suggested they tight merely for the abolitio not whisky and not of; alcohol. She declared experience j had taught her that alcohol with 1

’The Bic Four*

SYNOPSIS Hercule Poirot, world-famous detective, is expending every effort to track down a band of international criminala known as “The Big Four.” Secret Service Agent Afayerling, who had not been heard from since going to Russia five years ago, mysteriously enters Poirot’s home. Though dazed, and obviously suffering from shock, he reveals t Li Chang Yen, a powerful mandarin, is the brains of the Big 4. No. 2 is a wealthy American; No. 3 a French woman, and No. 4 the “Destroyer.” Mayerling is murdered with prussic acid while Poirot and his assistant, Hastings, are out. Shortly afterwards, a man claiming to be a keeper at the Hanwell Asylum arrives and identifies the victim as an escaped inmate. Under the pretext of making funeral arrangements, the “keeper” leaves. A telephone call to the asylum discredits his story. Poirot believes he was the “Destroyer” returning to make sure Mayerling was dead. John Inglea, an authority on sinister Chinese affairs, believes Li Chang Yen responsible for world-wide unrest and labor troubles. Ingles shows Poirot a letter from Jonathan Whalley, of Hoppaton, Dartmoor, urging him to send money so he can get out of the country before “The Big Four” get him. Poirot, Hastings and Ingles leave for Hoppaton. Hastings relates what happens: CHAPTER VII John Ingles did not delay us more than a couple of minutes, and soon we were in the train moving out of Paddington bound for the West Country. Hoppaton was a small village clustering in a hollow right on the fringe of the moorland. It was reached by a nine-mile drive from .Moretonhamstead. It was about eight o’clock when w» arrived; but as the month was July, the daylight was still abundant, W’e drove into the narrow street of the village and then stopped to ask ovr way of an old rustic. “Granite Bungalow,” said the old man reflectively, “it be Granite Bungalow you do want? Eh’ We assured him that this was what we did want. The old man pointed to a small gray cottage at the end of the street. “There be t’Bungalow. Do yee want to see t’lnspector?” “What Inspector?” asked Poirot sharply; “what do you mean?” “H a ven’t yee heard about t’murder, then? A shocking business t’was seemingly. Poole of blood, they do say.” “Mon Dieu!" murmured Poirot. “This Inspector of yours, I must see him at once.” Five minutes later we were closeted with Inspector Meadows. The Inspector was inclined to be stiff at first, but at the magic name of Inspector Japp of Scotland Yard, he unbent. “Yes, sir; murdered this morning. A shocking business. They ’phoned to Moreton, and I came out at once. Looked a mysterious thing to begin with. The old man—he was about seventy, you know, and fond of his glass, from all I hear —was lying on the floor of the living-room. There was a bruise on his head and his throat was cut from ear to ear. Blood all over the place, as you can understand. The woman who cooks for him, Betsy Andrews, she told us that her master had several little Chinese jade figures, that he’d told her were very valuable, and these had disappeared. That, of course, looked like assault and robbery ; but there were all sorts of difficulties in the way of that solution. The old fellow had two people in the house; Betsy Andrews, who is a Hoppaton woman, and a rough kind of man-

ia little sugar will never buru the , throat like whisky. , o — AK RIVALS Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Callow, j 116 N. Fifteenth street are the par ! ents ot a uiaby boy boin at 9:25 last ’ night. The baby weighed seven pounds and three ounces. He has■ . be ti named Arthur William. Mr and Mrs. Paul Handier, ot 328 South Fifth street are the parents of a baby boy, born at 1:291 [ o’clock this morning The baby. who ! has been named Paul WIMIan Hau-i cher, Jr., weighed six pounds and fifteen and one-half outlet* al birth. Wooden Nickels to Appear Wheeling. W. Va.-(U.PJ- The ex-j ■ pressfon “don’t take in any woodlen nickels” is going to be hard ; to live up to at Wheeling Centennial celebration. Officials said they were going to have “good looking girls" all over the ground giving the “nickels ’ to visitors as souven j irs. Dance Sunday Sunset.

servant, Robert Grant. Grant had gone to the farm to fetch the milk, which he does every day, and Betsy had stepped out to have a chat with a neighbour. She was only away twenty minutes —between ten and naif-past—and the crime must have been done then Grant returned to the house first. He went in by the back door, which was open—no one locks up doors round here —not in broad daylight, at all events—put the milk in the larder, and went into his own room to read the paper and have a smoke. Had no idea anything unusual had occurred—at least, that’s what he says. Then Betsy comes in, goes into the livingroom, sees what’s happened, and lets out a screech to w-ake the dead. That’s all fair and square. Some

Te' it’W rS- TE ' - "Wi 7 / - -- Lpr Then Betsy came in, went into the living room, saw what had happened and let out a screech that would wake the dead.

one got in whilst those two were out, and did the poor old man in. But it struck me at once that he must be a pretty cool customer. He’d have to come right up the village street, or creep through someone’s back yard. Granite Bungalow has got houses all round it, as you can see. How was it that no one had seen him?” The Inspector paused with a flourish. “Aha, I perceive your point,” said Poirot. “To continue?” “Well, sir, fishy, I said to myself —fishy. And I began to look about me. Those jade figures, now. Would a common tramp ever suspect that they were valuable? Anyway, it was madness to try such a thing in broad daylight. Suppose the old man had yelled for help?” “I suppose, Inspector,” said Mr. Ingles, “that the bruise on the head was inflicted before death?” “Quite right, sir. First knocked him silly, the murderer did, and then cut his throat. That’s clear enough. But how the dickens did he come or go? They notice strangers quick enough in a little place like this. It came to me all at once—nobody did come. I took a good look round. It had rained the night before, and there were foot-

NOTICE We will be dosed all day Saturday, September 26. on account of holiday. •he Maier Hide & Fur Co. \<>l l< I FOR «ll»» FOU Ml I’l’l •• ’ Notice I* hereby given, thal til® H,„u4 of Ci>nimia»loii«r» «f ih* connI tv ot Adems, elate of Indians. "11l I receive sealed bide on Tuesday, OctI S. 1»»S at 10 o’clock tor supplies as follows to-wlt Ist. I’ounty infirmary supplies '-.r the months of October, November 1 tOcemlter. ISIS. 2nd. One Snow Plow tor the use ot the tVunty Highway department. Ird. Office desk and chair for ! County Welfare Department. Specifications oti file at Auditor’s I office. Blds must ba accompanied by bond and affidavit as required by law. Board reserves the right to reject i any or all bids. Board <>f County commissioners, of Adams County, by John W. Tyndall. Auditor. Hept. 25 Oct. 2 In Fort Wayne it’s - - MADERA Parking Garage V Harrison at Washington ALL O’ , Theatre DAV tGitIC Parking

prints clear enough going in and out of the kitchen. In the living-room there were two sets of footprints only (Betsy Andrews’ stopped at the door) —Mr. Whalley’s (ne was wearing carpet slippers) and another man’s. The other man had stepped in the blood-stains, and I traced his bloody footprints—l beg your pardon, sir.” “Not at all,” said Mr. Ingles, with a faint smile; “the adjective is perfectly understood.” "I traced them to the kitchen—but not beyond. Point Number One. On the lintel of Robert Grant's door was a faint smear—a smear of blood. That’s point Number Twa Point Number Three was when 1 got hold of Grant’s boots—which he had taken off—and fitted them to

the marks. That settled it. It was an inside job. I warned Grant and took him into custody; and what do you think I found packed away in his portmanteau? The little jade figures and a ticket-of-leave. Robert Grant was also Abraham Biggs, convicted for felony and housebreaking five years ago.” The Inspector paused triumphantly. “What do you think of that, gentlemen?” “I think,” said Poirot, “that it appears a very clear case—of a surprising clearness, in fact. This Biggs, or Grant, he must be a man very foolish and uneducated, eh?” “Oh, he is that—a rough, common sort of fellow. No idea of what a footprint may mean.” "Clearly he reads not the detective fiction! Well, Inspector, I congratulate you. We may look at the scene of the crime. Yes?” “1’1! take you there myself this minute. I’d like you to see those footprints.” “I, too. should like to see them. Yes, yes, very interesting, very ingenious.” (To Be Continued) Copyrlcht. 1939. by AcaU>« Chrlttfe DlstribuUd bj King Featurw Ryndlcaw. Ina.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS 1 AND NOTICES RATES On* Tim* —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word* or l*M- Over 20 word*, Hie per word. Two Tim**— Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word* er I***. Over 20 word* Sc per word for th* two times. The** Timos—Minimum charge of 60c tor 20 word* or Im*. Over 20 word* S'/aO per word tor the tbr** tlm**. V FOR SALE SPRAGUE OFFERS—IS.OO tradein allowance for your old mattress or bed spring on a new mattress or bed spring. Your old spring or miutress will be given to charity. Sprague Furniture Co., 162 S. Second st.. Phone 199. 2»6t3 FOR SALE —Just received a new shipment of ladies hats. Prices $1.50. <2 and *2.60. Mrs. Maude Merriman. 222 S. Fourth street. Itx FOR SAIJ£-Full bit tod Shropshire rams. T. H. Baltzell Sons. 5 mile southwest Decatur. 228-3 t wk. for 2 wks. x FOR SALE — 4 Fordson tractors; John Deere tractor; Fl 2 Farmall; 2 ton Catapiller; Hoosier Fertilizer Drill. CuLiparhers, Hoes and Dis •» at reuucad prices. Craigville Garage.22st6 TWO FARMS FOR SALE 160 acres 3 miles north of Wren, Ohio, A 7 rjo«n house with electricity with well constructed outbuildings. 100 acres, 2 miles north of Decatur, no house, may be had at low figure. Must sell for cash. K. IL KNOWLTON. Freeport, Illinois FOR SALE —Cabbage, onions and potaloes. 2 miles east of Berne tile mill. Alfred Ryf. 225t6x WANTED WANTED — Christian young man os- woman, child welfare work, some traveling, income and expenses. Also local representative, *2.50 daily. Box W, care Demo; crax. 11 WANTED — Furnished or unfurnished apartment. Wish to occupy as soon as possible. Address postoffice box 93, Decatur. 228k2tx Wanted—LADlES’ NOTICE! Mrs. Stablhut of Laura Beauty Shop, Fort Wayne, will be at Becker’s Laauty Shop Tuesday, September 29. Call 1280 for appointments. , WANTED —Soy beans to combine. Steffen Bros , Decatur, R. No. 4. ' Craigvllle phone. 228-6tx WANTED — Middle aged woman for housework |nd companion; one in family. Give age and particulars. Address Box 924, care Democrat. 227-3tx WANTED — Furniture repairing, refinishlng. upholstering. Auction sale Sept. 30th. Bring your merchandise. Sales and Repair Shop, 518 St. Marys St.. 227-2tx WANTED—Beets to haul. Price reasonable. 2 big trucks. Yake Bros., north of Kirkland H. S.. Craigvllle phone. 227t.'1x It ANTED — Two used car salesmen. Experience unnecessary, but preferred. Best proposition in city. Apply R D. Detrick, 128 S. First street. 227tf — O-'-MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS— Furniture repaired. upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 222 South Second street. Phone 420. Also used furniture. See A. D. Artman for Hammermills, Tractors, Plows, Spreaders, Conioines, Grain Drills, and Drive Belts, 28-1-4-8-11-15-17 31-25 HEAD ACHES. BACK ACHES Why suffer when it is so easy ,to find relief? Consult Dr. Roy H. i Andress, 315 N. 4th st., phone 1193. 2225 — -OuEd Thieme of Route 5 was a I Decatur business visitor today ■ ,s for Reputation. H IJ By Real fine Clean- * g B|W ing won— ■ It fc IS Which we have re- " * " ■ solved to maintain • In all Cleaning done. ■ ■ ; Z Sheets Bros. • ■ Cleaners s Phone 359 8

MARKEIBii| DAILY REPORT Hi AND FOREIGN Brady’s Market t or D Crs.g-.nle Ho JS) - ana JR ” 12 W CtM iec'.ed Sep). tlßkr / ’No comuuss.ou * ud nn W Veals received nesday. Friday a , d 'IOO to 120 lbs 120 to 140 lbs 140 to 160 lbs. »' 160 to 180 lbs ~ B|-' 180 Io 2)0 lbs S 3 1110 to lbs. ' 250 to 280 lbs '2BO io 350 lbs 'flß Roughs M Stags ~ Vealers ‘ Ewe and w.-th, r i anit)B Buck lambs ' Yearling lambs CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE H j j —-- Sept. Du. Wheat j- ?! .. <■• . Coru i’- ' A SB • Oa,s •- .i’li >■£ EAST BUFFALO East Buffalo \ \ (U.P>-Livestock ■’■’B Hogs 1.200. «, n| iu lbs., active to evenly 5 to . 185 210 lbs. '"j!. Jibs.. 41V.G5. . . lbs. i:l ( Slacking sous Cattle. 350. Krass , ,v a lower. lio-u- ■ . .. . I d hi-iL rs. . common . uiulri:.- , . ; jß| low V I and . , ~j $4.60. Calves. ’ $10.50 down Sheep. 500. 3-iiendable 1 trade, tirm; good : , v ho;u 1 to mostly >1". „.., medium $!».50, bulk INDIANAPOLIS Indiaiiapoio >■ ■ I ■ —Livestc. k . Hoss. . ;;; ; ket steady to lbs . $9.85 flo b $9 95: 300 :;jd . --i-i..:;, |K • lbs,, up. s'■!:. I $.).35-»9.90. 15.; . 130-155 lbs. lbs.. SB-$8.75: packing ■ lower. $' 25 ' • ..p i'-:; g| . 1 bait' ot run ... killing tattl- r. ..«pH she stock; maria' classes; few rh. ]\rd Ings. $9.5". odd ii. .id els. $9.25. I" ■ . ter grades, '-.-'-SM ly steady; bulk L-tt> 9 \ $10.50-$! 1. B 5 Sheep. 1.5oo; lambs mostly i- higher; bulk la-ttci uiirh's <hß $9.50; tat ewes. L.dfii. 118 J $3. ■ FORT WAYNE LIVES’OCiB Fort Wayne. Ind :5.-4118 I. —Livestock: M c Hogs. 15-25 c Io"-: 225-”0 ’1*9.90; 200-225 lbs. $9.M>. IMS 1 lbs.. $9.60: 250-275 lbs . *9.70: ' 300 lbs.. $9.55; 1>I" Imi lbs.. *.B '• 300-350 lbs.. $9.20; 150-1 WlB e $8.85; 140-150 lbs. JxiiO: !»■ 1 lbs.. $8.35; 120-130 lbs . $8.10; 1B ’ 120 lbs. $7.85. ■ Roughs. $8; stags. $6.50; r $11; lambs. *9. B LOCAL GRAIN MARKET ■ » Corrected September 25. B » No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or ■ better !1 -B i No. 2 Wheat. 58 lbs H •[Oats - B i-, No. 2 Yellow Corn ’B ’• Rye B 1 — ■ ! Warned By Friends, ■ 1 Man Commits Suiciß Lagrance. Ind.. Sep' 25-lU® Warned by friends thm stout* ulcers from which he sufcS H 1 might, in reality, be cuncer, Fffi ’ L. Ecker. 62. walked into a w " near here yesterday and sb ol *> :l , self through the head with * 1 . gatlge shot guu. u f i, Are you ready—For a sfasoo a good Radio Reception'.’ B 9 teries guaranteed a tiefinib' 5 her of hours- Your cost on rt l ■ heavy duty Tiger “B Batten • only 31c per 100 hours -i« r ; Keg., »Ll»—Others as low W ■ • DeLuxe All-Wave Anteiiw- ’• ’ I Gamble Store Agency. Hugoo** ’ i sen. Owner. Dr. Eugene Fields ■ DENTIST • X-RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 • 127 N. 3rd st. “ __ I N. A. BIXLER | OPTOMETRIST • Eyes Examined - Glasses ■ llt 1 HOURS m ) 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to ■ E Saturdays. 8:00 p. »• Telephone 135