Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

GOURI HOUSE Estate Case. A petition to determine the inheritance tax wag tiled in the estate of Grace M. Everett. It wag referred to the county assessor. A petition wag tiled by the administratrix of the estate of Emma Eox to sell real estate to pay debts. A waiver of issuance and

HANDS YOT MONEY IRE GENUINE [STATE HEATROLA That's right —the genume Estate Heatrola '|L ’'•'* g|EEgl makes three scoops of . j ' coal do t he work of tour or I E five. The biggest money- * MBgjjl saver ever built. The big- . ', ■ ®§KvJ gest heat producer, too. , I Rooms warm as toast — , | H};' ; .HK > J and clean. Heatrola is . dust and dirt proof. And - .;.~'ic/.&. r “ ; Kzglt# so sturdily built you ■ Ac**"-?■>■ won't have to worry ; | about repair expense. :■- Come in —see the beautiful 1936 models —or . F V < I telephone. 4; [w - / PRICES BEGIN AT % liF ( $43.25 r ~3X FOR LOW LIFE! The sensational new Estalloy Fira Pot. New nickel-chromium alloy more than doubles the U a of this vital part. TRADE IN You Old Stove On A New and Modern HEATROLA Do away with the old stove. No matter what kind or how old, we will accept it as a trade-in on a new Heatrola. Five styles and sizes on the floor to choose from. Ask Us About It Today! ? ’*** We carry a complete line of furniture for every J > room in the house. Our low prices enable you J to furnish a room or your complete home at reasonable prices. 1 J 3 Open Evenings Drive down tonight. A few minutes drive w ill be a big saving in Dollars to you. Stucky & Co MONROE, IND. You Don't Pay for a Heatrola—lt Pays for itself.

THIMBLE THEATER

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A SPEAKING LIKENESS” By SEGAR ROW DO VOO GET AROUND Fl I/CASH ' Itl SEI I HAVEN'T BEEN fl pOKA7,PAPPY. THE V HEAVEN X/POOKY JONESI SO FAST POPEYE ’ YOU WAS bfVl ' ’ (9) Vdoudn *N THE hold ) COAST is CLEAR - I HELP Arl BE IJJHAT ,UP ON DECK A FEW SECONDS? fpA / JUUST \ ~ CRAZYI) 7 ‘BE AN'THA'S i * •" ■ ■■— —~~~7 ACsOI* j i_ -*** zZ k• J ! SAW yOU ]■—' (cmPf z MUST OF TOOKYA J IDHICH I ALL , /a~ : ~-S/ —y> / DOWN IN \ x—) CR. FOR SOMEBODY LOOKS BE/ the hold! VP-V- St else Sj H t i'-' pA/Wzd) —/ d HOUUD YOU Ke <^y-> Tbu^G-r<P <SY 7/z — / fossil• J~~ -jhk /■ /-// \.\ —FvX S here so <• i/ // ML/ Zb & J U ' \ - * xJ < I7W 7'l iWm .t i . \\ . T^z. — - 'O ••

| service of notice and nsgent wag hied by all defendants. The appraisal of the real estate was filed. It was ordered sold at private sale for not less than the appraisement. One week's notice was ordered by publication, \ bond for the sale was tiled, examined and approved. A petition and schedule were filed in 'he estate of Edward Carrier to determine the inheritance (tax. It was referred to the coun--1 ty assessor.

DftCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936.

s Appearance Filed i- An appearance was Hied by H. I. B. Heller for the defendants in s, the damage suit brought by Cal- . I vln C. Leverton against the Erse f rail road. Ruled To Answer The defendant wag ruled to answer on or before October 5 in the suit for coHection of notes brought Iby the Old Adams County bank ' i against Milton E. Hower. Case Continued ■ The suit to collect a note brought by Albert and Viola Duer against George Urick was continued upon motion of the defendant. The suit to coffect a note brought by W. S. Smith, liquidating agent for the Monroe State. 1 Rank against L. E. Jacobs and Ida ' Dague was continued upon a mo--1 tion by the plaintiff.. Case Dismissed The suit to collect a note brought |by the Berne Lumber company against J. G. Niblick was dismissed at the plaintiff's costs. Two suits for divorce brought by ] ■ Ethel Gaffer against Edmund Gas- ! fer were dismissed at the plainI tiff's costs. Support Money Ordered By agreement of the parties in the divorce action brought by Mary I. Wolfe against Harold Wolfe. The defendant will pay 12 a week as support and SSO for attorney fees. Mortgage Released In the liquidation of the Peoples Loan and Trust company, the special representative was ordered to release a mortgage against Haines and Murphy as requested in a petition filed by the special representative. New Case Suit for partition was filed byAnna Burke and others against Adam Bixler. The summons were VTtTEMEVT OB' OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCI I.AIION ETC.. HKQIIKEO Bl THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF MARCH 3 1033 Os DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT published daily except Sunday at De- atur, Indiana for October 1, 1536. State or Indiana County of Adams: SS:Before me. a Notary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid, personally appeared A. R. Holthouse who. having been duly sworn a w ording to law. deposes and says tuat he is the Business Manager of the Decatur Daily Democrat, and that the following is. to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management an 3 circulation, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Ac t of August 24, 1912, -embodied in section 411 Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this, form to wit. 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business manager are: Publisher The Decatur Democrat Co. Decatur, Ind.. Editor John H. Heller, Decatur, Ind., Managing Editor John H. Heller, Decatur. Ind. Business Manager A. R. Holthouse, Decatur Ind. 2. That the owner is The Decatur Democrat Co., Decatur, Ind. John H. Heller, Decatur, Ind.. Martha A. Heller. Decatur, Ind., Dick D. Heller, Indianapolis, Ind.. <’. E. Holthouse, Decatur, Ind., A. R. Holthouse, Decatur, Indiana. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages. or other securities are NONE. 4. That the two. paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relations, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting is given; also that the <-aid two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner, and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, ut corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, nr other securities than as so stated by him. U That the average nur;ber of copies of each issue of tills publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months nrei ceding the dale shown above is 3286. A. R. Holthouse Business Manager Sworn to and subscribed before ftii ' this Ist day of October 1936. Fanny Mary. Notary Public rwwHHbkion expires .tK-U 1&. 1939.

■■■■■■■■■■■a WilS for Winning |j The critical trade— _ With Cleaning that H has won ■ Through the friends || —it has made! I rv ■ Z Sheets Bros. « g Cleaners B Phone 359 ■ ■ ■■■■* n

ordered returnable. October 12. Real Eatate Transfers Frank E. Rice et ux to Christopher C. Sheets et ux, part of the east halt and the east halt of the north east quarter of the IBnth west quarter in Union township tor sl. Christopher C. Sheets et ux to Harold T. Sheets part of the east half and the east half of the north east quarter of the south west quarter In Union township for sl. . —° Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these | i ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. • « 1. What is 2. Name the capital of Montana. 3. Can an American citizen be deprived of citizenship if he fails or refuses to vote for a nunfber of years? -4. On what river is the city of-

i "The Bic Four*W“

SYNOPSIS Hercule Poirot, world-famous detective, is expending every effort to track down a band of international criminals known as "The Big Four.’’ Secret Service Agent Mayerling. 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 Li Chang Yen, a powerful mandarin, is the brains of the Big 4; No. 2 is a wealthy American; No. 3 a Frenchwoman, 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 Ingles, an authority on sinister Chinese affairs, believes Li Chang Yen responsible for world - wide unrest and labor troubles. Captain Kent of the United States Secret Service reveals to Poirot that the destruction of several torpedo boats and destroyers, following the Japanese earthquake and attributed to the elements, was. in reality, due to some powerful wireless installation capable of focusing a beam of great intensity upon a given spot. A young scientist, named Halliday, had discussed the success of such an experiment but had been scoffed at by his colleagues. Since then Halliday has disappeared. Poirot calls on the scientist’s wife and learns that Halliday went to Paris two months ago to visit Madame Olivier, noted French chemist, and Professor Bourgoneau. He visited both the day after his arrival. His whereabouts that evening are unknown. The following morning Halliday had disappeared. Poirot goes to Paris. Hastings relates what happens: CHAPTER XII Our inquiries necessarily went over old ground, and we learnt little to add to what Mrs. Halliday had already told us. Poirot had a lengthy interview with Professor Bourgoneau, during which he sought to elicit whether Halliday had mentioned any plan of his own for the evening, but we drew a complete blank. Our next source of information was the famous Madame Olivier. I was quite excited as we mounted the steps of her villa at Passy. It has always seemed to me extraordinary that a woman should go so far in the scientific world. I should have thought a purely masculine brain was needed for such work. The door was opened by a young lad of seventeen or thereabouts, who reminded me vaguely of an acolyte, so ritualistic was his manner. Poirot had taken the trouble to arrange our interview beforehand, as he knew Madame Olivier never received any one without an appointment, being immersed in research work most of the day. We were shown into a small salon, and presently the mistress of the house came to us there. Madame Oiivier was a very tall woman, her tallness accentuated by the long white overall she wore, and a coif like a nun’s that shrouded her head. She had a long pale face, and wonderful dark eyes that burnt with a light almost fanatical. She looked more like a priestess of old than a modern Frenchwoman. One cheek was disfigured by a scar, and I remembered that her husband and ce-worker had been killed in an explosion in the laboratory three years before, and that she herself had been terribly burned. Ever since then she had shut herself away from the world, and plunged with flery energy into the work of

Maselllon, Ohio? 5. Where waa Henry Ford born? 6. Which country ha« the oldest unaltered flag in the world? 7 .In which part ot the human body Is the muscle known as the biceps? 8. Name the theatre in which Pre-' sldent Abraham Lincoln was ehot. 9. In what federal department at the IT. 8. Children* Bureau? 10 Where in California is the Bend Tunnel? o MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks higher in quiet trading. ! Bonds irregularly higher. Curb (docks irregularly higher in quiet trading. Chicago stocks irregularly high-1 er. Foreign exchange, ea.sier. Cotton, one point higher to one , point lower. Grains, irregular. Chicago livestock: hogs strong;,!

I scientific research. She received us with cold politeness. “I have been interviewed by th* police many times, messieurs. I think it hardly likely that I can help . you, since I have not been able to i help them.” "Madame, it is possible that I shall not ask you quite the same questions. To begin with, of what aid you talk together, you and M. Halliday?” She looked a trifle surprised. “But of his work! His work — and also mine.” “Did he mention to you the theories he had embodied recently in his paper read before the British Association?” "Certainly he did. It was chiefly of those we spoke.” “His ideas were somewhat fantastic, were they not "I" asked Poirot carelessly. “Some people have thought so. I do not agree.” “You considered them practicable?” “Perfectly practicable. My own line of research has been somewhat similar, though not undertaken with the same end in view. I have been investigating the gamma rays emitted by the substance usually known as Radium C., a product of Radium emanation, and in doing so I have come across some very interesting magnetical phenomena. Indeed, I have a theory as to the actual nature of the force we call magnetism, but it is not yet time for my discoveries to be given to the world. Mr. Halliday’s experiments and views were exceedingly interesting to me.” Poirot nodded. Then he asked a question which surprised me. “Madame, where did you converse on these topics. Inhere?” “No, monsieur. In the laboratory.” “May I see it?” “Certainly." She led the way to the door from which she had entered. It opened on a small passage. We passed through two doors and found ourselves in the big laboratory, with its array of beakers and crucibles and a hundred appliances of which I did not even know the names. There were two occupants, both busy with some experiment. Madame Olivier introduced them. “Mademoiselle Claude, one of my assistants.” A tall, serious-faced young girl bowed to us. “Monsieur Henri, an old and trusted friend.” The young man, short and dark, bowed jerkily. Poirot looked round him. There were two other doors besides the one by which we had entered. One, madamo explained, led into the garden, the other into a smaller chamber also devoted to research. Poirot took all this in, then declared himself ready to return to the salon. “Madame, were you alone with M. Halliday during your interview?” “Yes, monsieur. My two assistants were in the smaller room next door.” “Could your conversation be overheard—by them or any one else?” Madame reflected, then shook her head. “I do not think so. lam almost sure it eould not. The doors were all shut” “Could any ene have been concealed in the room?” “There is the big cupboard in the corner—but the idea is absurd." “Ah! You think so, madame? One thing more: did M. Halliday make any mention of his plans for the evening?” “Hi said nothing whatever, monsieur.” “I thank you, madame, and I apologise for disturbing you. Pray do not trouble—we can find our wav out” We stepped out into the hall. A lady was just entering the front door as we did so. She ran quickly up the stairs, and I was left with an impression of the heavy mourning that denotes a French widow. “A most unusual type of woman, that," remarked Poirot, as we walked away.

I cattle and sheep steady. Rubber, six to seven pointe low- ' er. —— — Twenty-One Are Injured In Riot Reading. Pa.. Oct. 1 — (UR) — Twenty-one persona were injured, several seriously, in strike riot* at the Berkshire knitting mills today. "While 3.000 pickets from neighboring cities patrolled the plajit bricks were thrown through the windows of busos and trolley cars carrying workers to the mill. Many were injured as the missiles crashed through the windows of crowded vehicles. The strike was tailed when the mill opened its three main gates this morning. Company officials said "several hundred" workers marched from their machines to join pickets gathered at the entrances.

11 "Madame Olivier? Yea, she—” "'Maia non, not Madame Olivier, i That is obvious! There are not many geniuses of her stamp in the i world. No, I referred to the other > lady—the lady on the stairs." “I didn’t see her face,” I said, : staring. “And I hardly see how you i could have done so. She never : looked at us." “That is why I said she was aa unusual type,” said Poirot placidly. "A woman who enters her home—for I presume that it is her home since she enters with a key — and runs straight upstairs without even looking at two strange visitors in the hail to see who they are, is a very unusual type of woman—quite unnatural, in fact. Mills tonnerrttl what is that?” He dragged me back—just in time. A tree had crashed down on to the aide walk, just missing ua. Poirot stared at it, pale and upset. “It was a near thing that! But clumsy, all the same—for I had no suspicion at least hardly any suspicion. Yes, but for my quick eyes, the eyes of a cat, Hercule Poirot might now be crushed out of existence—a terrible calamity for the world. And you, too, mon ami—though that would not be ouch a national catastrophe.” "Thank you,” I said coldly. “And what are we going to do now?” “Do?” cried Poirot. “We are going to think. Yes, here and now, we are going to exercise our little gr ay cells. This M. Halliday now, was he really in Paris? Yes. for Professor Bourgoneau, who knows him, aaw and talked to him.” "What on earth are you driving at?” I cried. “That was Friday morning. He was last seen at eleven Friday night —but was he seen then?” “The porter—” "A night porter—who had not previously seen Halliday. A man comes in, sufficiently like Halliday —we may trust Number Four for that—asks for letters,goes upstairs, packs a small suit-case, and slips out the next morning. Nobody saw Halliday all that evening—no, because he was already in the hands of his enemies. Was it Halliday whom Madame Olivier received? Yes, for though she did not know him by sight, an impostor could hardly deceive her on her own special subject. He came here, he had his interview, he left What happened next?” Seizing me by the arm, Poirot was fairly dragging me back to the villa. “Now, mon ami, imagine that it is the day after the disappearance, and that we are tracking footprints. You love footprints, do you not? See—here they go, a man’s, Mr. Halliday’s. ... He turns to the right as we did, he walks briskly—ah I other footsteps following behind —very quickly—small footsteps, a woman’s. See, she catches up to him, a slim young woman, in a widow’s veiL ‘Pardon, monsieur, Madame Olivier desires that I recall you.’ He stops, he turns. Now where would the young woman take him? She does not wish to be seen walking with him. Is it coincidence that she catches up with him just where a narrow alleyway opens, dividing two gardens. She leads him down it. 'lt is shorter this way, monsieur.’ On the right is the garden of Madame Olivier’s villa, on the left the garden of another villa—and from that garden, mark you, the tree fell —so nearly on us. Garden doors from both open on the alley. The ambush is there. Men pour out, overpower him, and carry him into the strange villa.” “Good gracious, Poirot,” I cried, “are you pretending to see all this?’ 5 “I see it with the eyes of the mind, mon ami. So, and only so, could it have happened. Come, let us go back to the house.” (To Be Continued) Cmrrisht. Uli, br Anita CMati*. OUtrtbuted by Klnr reaturw Syndicate, Ij»a

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS t AND NOTICES j ' * 'ra/e8 4 Oua Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 worda or leaa- Over 20 worda, P«r word. Two Timet—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worda or leaa. Over 20 worda 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum chsrge of 50c for 20 words or loss. Over 20 words 2'/ a c par word for ths thres times. V— 0 FOR SALE ' FOR SALK —Good 8 roam house ' on brick street, SBOO.OO cash , down, balance easy payments. Suttles-Edwards Co., agents. FOR SALE — Used Frigidaire cheap. 25 good used washers. Decatur Hatchery, authorized Maytag dealer. Phone 497. 231t3 FOR SAUS —Electric Refrigerator 5 ft. size, A-l condition. Will sell for 1-3 cost price. Phone 517. F 233v3t FOR SALE — Charter Oak parlor furna< ? heating stove, good coudition. priced right for quick nale. 923 Mercer Axe.. Decatur. 233-a3tx FOR SALE 60 acre farm. Three , miles south and three miles east of Monroe. Terms. Box B. W. Democrat. 233-3tx FOR SALE —Full blooded Jersey heifer. 5 months old. Phone 5963 or inquire at Monmouth store. TWO FARMS FOR SALE 160 acres 3 miles north of Wren, Ohio. A 7 r-joni house with electricity with well constructed outbuildings. 100 acres. ? miles north of Decatur, no house, may be had at low figure. Must sell for cash. K. H. KNOWLTON, Freeport, Illinois FOR SALE — Holstein cow with five weeks old cajf. Full blooded Jersey heifer ten monfflis old. H. Mott, phone 690-B. 232g3t wanted" WANTED—MiddIe ag? >ady to do hoasework in country, two adults and lady chair invalid. Inquire at M North 11th Street. 233-a3lx WANTED —Soy beans to combine. Steffen Bros.. Decatur, R. No. 4. Craigville phone. 228-6tx FOR SALE — Sewing Machines, new and used Singer sewing machines sol<l and all makes repaired by New Singer representative. Leave calls at the Vitz shop. Phone 925. 229t6x WANTED — Two used car salesmen. Experience unnecessary, but preferred. Best proposition in city. Apply R. D. Detrick, 128 S. First street. 227tf WE BUY Raga, Paper, Scrap Iron, old auto radiators and Batteries, Copper, Brass and all other grades of waste materials. »Ve pay top market prices for Wool and Sheep Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442. FOR RENT FOR RENT or SALE — Modern home First amd Oak st. Inquire Mrs. P. L. Macklin, phone 298. 231t3xv MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS— Furniture repaired. upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop, 222 South Second street. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 230t12v o Notice I wil Ide out of my office on Monday aud Tuesday, October 4 and 5. Dr. F. L. Grandstatf 233-3tx Fish fry. Moose Home. 7 p. m. Monday, Oct. 7th. 25c. AH you can eat. Adams Co. Conservation League. GILLIG & DOAN Funeral Directors 24 Hour Ambulance Service. Lady Attendants. Phone Phone H. M. Gillig J M. Doan 794 1041 IIIIIMII II I Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 ‘.27 N. 3rd st.

MMKET®A da |ly AN D K ‘ rid >' s M ‘^e't7r' Oeci . E * e “ 1J Neee. W ’’orrected ott obert ® i N ° v ' and no W Xeals n-, ~ T • lo" to 12" it w aS 120 to U-. ; lw ' 140 to Igo ij )s 1 160 to 180 lbs 180 to 21u ll>,. U I 210 to 250 ib s . 250 to ■ 280 to 35<> lbs. i Rough* Vealers BB ’ 1 nek latntKs • Yearling lambs B •I FORT WAYNE LIVEJtB ’] —Livestovk Hogs Ste.uly, 225 25" :t, B 200-225 it>s 810.05 $9.90: ISO.2mi ih, |.' <s ,ib» 1.;.. lx„ . 350 Ihs . $9 10; 15015,, 140-150 lbs. $8.55. 12" |i„ 'ilbs.. $s os Roughs , $11: lambs. $9. INDIANAPOLIS UVEStB | Indianap,,:-., —Livestock: Hog r.-c-ipt?, 431; 160 I| )s U |, ], l( W. -I:.. with the close steady. .oiv t> 190 280 ’1" bG’.n jo-M lbs . s•■ 75;; |(|| W SIOOS. t"<> ihs. 160-19" lbs 5" Jims lbs . $9 2,'. J" 9- IT.-155 ftjW $9 5". th, mostly f'..--. (35'8 Cattle. 1.190; calves. . killing das,. , genera!]; d steer lot : y meih'jti; $?.50-slii • .ir:y top steers, heifer top. s'■ 25 h.,; ~r W! .$5. cutter Kititi.,. !.;254|; ers steady to mostly j(k | bulk beto • g ra( | , ’p-;n.|u i Sheep. 1.2"", all calsses n bulk better grade lambs # fat ewe-, ■n.-s-iv 52 25-I’o r EAST BUFFALO LIVES?! j Hogs 5-1’ iowet B gr ade 17" 210 lbs. av-np< 195 lbs 155 1 $lO 55, i’ghtueith:, c stunt SIO.OO. . I Cattle 4tHi; steady: gras i . and hetfet - $6-6 25; lew pae 1 upward to $6 75 and $725,1 rough <t:yfe<ls held above low cult -i ..nd cutter cows ■ 4.75; common lightweight $4.75-5.00. Calves 15". vealers usN good to choice sl2. Sheep 200; lambs steHj, ity and sorts considered, px near choice $9 75. quotule $lO, medium ami mixed p $8.50-9.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSI Dec. Mar Wheat I.LHi 111# Corn Sl’. »»>• Oats .. 404( CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Oct 1 — <UP>— d-uceßutrer. steady: extras | Standards 36. Eggs, steady: txt r a smdal i tra fiiats 27; ctirreir. receipts Live poultry weak; ben= l ■ 54 and up 20; duekssw<H ducks small 14. Potatoes. 109 lb In&s ) s - ! New Jensey cobbler- J.J'-iw; ho 2.75-300: Umnsylvania l® Long Island 2.25-2.35; Ohio I Maine f 2.00-2.25 LOCAL GRAIN MARKE? Corrected October 1 No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. of better No. 2 Wheat. 58 lbs Gate I Soya Beans No. 2 Yellow No. 3 Yel'ow Corn — Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 bellow TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY | ' From the Daily Den> ocril ' October 1. 1916 was Sundai0 | Snow Reported In Lawrence Bedford. Ind . Oct. 1 i Lawrence county I the first snow of th" ■ J - I Indiana A heavy ratn . i turned to light snow slum hail. —* N. A. BIXLEK OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Gla»’ M F hours 8:30 to 11:30 1 2;30 0 Saturdays, B.oo ' P- w ' Teleph° ne