Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

9 « Teat Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. * « 1. To which country do the islands of Sardinia ana Sicily belong 2. Name the great artery which, on each side of the neck, distributes blood to the different parts of the head. 3. Where Is Columbia Univeiwlty? 4. Where U the source of the Nile River? 5. In Egyptian mythology, who was the wife of Osiris? 6. What is ieiugiaas? 7. What does ad valorem mean? 8. Who was Max Reger? 9. In meteorology, what Is the I name for lines that connect places having the same temperature, for a day, month, or for any given interval of time? 10. in which state is the Scioto I River?

I "The Bic Fouß%ig,

CHAPTER XX Our next move was to visit Dr. Quentin. His story was substantially the same as he had told at the inquest, and he had little to add to it. He received us in his surgery, having just come to the end of his consulting patients. He seemed an intelligent man. A certain primness of manner went well with his pincenez. but I fancied that he would be thoroughly modern in his methods. "I wish I could remember about the window,” he said frankly. “But it’s dangerous to think back, one -becomes quite positive about something that never existed. That’s psychology, isn’t it. M. Poirot? You see, I’ve read all about your methods, and I may say I’m an enormous admirer of yours. No, I suppose it’s pretty certain that the Chinaman put the powdered opium in the curry, but he’ll never admit it, and we shall never know why. But holding a man down in a fire—that’s not in keeping with our Chinese friend's character, it seems to me.” I commented on this last point to Poirot as we walked down the main street of Market Handford. “Do you think he let a confederate in?” I asked. “By the way, I suppose Japp can be trusted to keep an eye on him?” (The Inspector had passed into the police station on some business or other.) “The emissaries of the Big Four are pretty spry." “Japp is keeping an eye on both of them,” said Poirot grimly. “They have been closely shadowed ever since the body was discovered.” “Well, at any rate uc know that Gerald Paynter had nothing to da 'with it” "You always know so much more than I do, Hastings, that it becomes quite fatiguing.” “You old fox,” I laughed. “You never will commit yourself.” “To be honest, Hastings, the case is now quite clear to me—all but the words, Yellow Jasmine — and I am coming to agree with you that they have no bearing on the crime. In a case of this kind, you have got to make up your mind who is lying. I have done that. And yet—” He suddenly darted from my side and entered an adjacent bookshop. He emerged a few minutes later, hugging a parcel. Then Japp rejoined us, and we all sought quarters at the inn. • • • I slept late the next morning. When 1 descended to the sittingroom reserved for us, I found Poirot already there, pacing up and down, his face contorted with agony. “Do not converse with me,” he cried, waving an agitated hand. “Not until I know that all is well—that the arrest is made. Ah! but my psychology has been weak. Hastings, if a man writes a dying message, it is because it is important. Every one has said—‘Yellow Jasmine? There is yellow jasmine growing up the house — it means nothing.' ” “Well, what does it mean? Just what it says. Listen.” He held up a little book he was holding. “My friend, it struck me that it would be well to inquire into the subject. What exactly is yellow jasmine? This little book has told me. Listen.” He read. “ ‘Gehemini Radix. Yellow Jasmine. Composition: Alkaloids gelseminine CmH»N--O», a potent poison acting like coniine; gelsemine CuHu NOy acting like strychnine; geltemic aeid, etc. Gelsemium is a powerful depressant to the central nervous system.* At a late stage in its action it paralyses the motor nerve endings, and in large doses causes giddiness and loss of muscular power. Death is due to paralysis of tke lespiratoiy centre.’ “You see. Hastings? At the beginning 1 had an inkling of the truth when Japp made his remark nbcut a Jiva wan being forced into

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“SONNY BOY!” By SEGAR / SEE, SMARTY, [/THE STOWAWAY e W| [/ ANO VOO FaNO THAT V ~la j HF POPP AI IF YOU'D HAVE TOOK A LIFEBOAT ]g MAY NEVER WfSgh STOWAWAY B Ort. r\Y WzSR IToh nQOpfr v WSßfff LISTENED TO s ANO IS GONE , s FINO HIM- / WAS YOUR. J f BW ™ JdOJ ME EVERYTHING ) — xB Jx s, FATHER’, < I UUIX JH' WOULD BE ■/ K__ — _ J f ram r r- <?k Xsr£K |»ggw*’7.\ <1 << y a d Km ! - VC' /\X ? jAJd */I >’fj ■■ S '» w 1 !) tI -^--' mm < r - n J ?( A r..*u MMrvcdt ■ ’

f PREBLE NEWS J Richard Frauhlger of Decatur called on Darrell Eugene Shackley , Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Gerald GrandstaH and family of Decatur spent Sunday with Dr. and Mre J. C. Graudatatt. Hereneta, Merlani and Donald Hoffman and Ernest Baah motored to LaGrange to attend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rupert. They 'joined Dorothy and Gertrude Hoffman, there and celebrated Mre. Ruperts and Gertrude Hoffman's birthday. Richard Frauhlger of Decatur called on Donald Werling Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mcßride spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linnermier of Fort Wayne called on Mrs. Katheri ine Linnernteier and Rudolph Linnernieier and Martin Bentz Sunday, i

the fira I realised then that it was >, a dead man who was burned.” “But why? What was the point?” B “My friend, if you were to shoot a man, or stab a man after he were ■ dead, or even knock him on the head, • it would be apparent that the inju- • ries were inflicted after death. But 3 with his head charred to a cinder, no • one is going to hunt about for ob--3 scare causes of death, and a man • who has apparently just escaped t being poisoned at dinner, is not liket ly to be poisoned just afterwards, s ll’Ao is lying, that is always the - question? I decided to believe Ah s Ling—” 1 “What!” I exclaimed. ’ “You are surprised, Hastings? ’ Ah Ling knew of the existence of ’ the Big Four, that was evident—so evident that it was clear he knew nothing of their association with the ‘ crime until that moment. Had he 1 been the murderer, he would have been able to retain his impassive face perfectly. So I decided then, to believe Ah Ling, and I fixed my ’ suspicions on Gerald Paynter. It 1 seemed to me that Number Four would have found an impersonation I of a long lost nephew very easy.” “What!” I cried. “Number Four?” “No, Hastings, not Number Four. As soon as I had read up the subject ' of yellow jasmine, I saw the truth. ' In fact, it leapt to the eye.” “As always,” I said coldly, “it , doesn’t leap to mine.” , “Because you will not use your . little gray cells. Who had a chance to tamper with the curry?” “Ah Ling. No one else.” i “No one else? W.'uit about the debitor I ” i “But that was aftorwardo." 1 “Os course it was afterwards. There was no tracs of powdered i opium in the curry served to Mr. Paynter, but acting in obedience to , the suspicions Dr. Quentin had aroused, the old man eats none of it, and preserves it to give to his medical attendant, whom he summons according to plan. Dr. Quentin ar- , rives, takes charge of the curry, and gives Mr. Paynter an injection—of strychnine, he says, but really of yellow jasmine—a poisonous dose. When the drug begins to take effect, he departs, after unlatching the window. Then, in the night, he returns by the window, finds the manuscript, and shoves Mr. Paynter into the fire. He does not heed the newspaper that drops to the floor and is covered by the old man’s body. Paynter knew what drug he had been given, and strove to accuse the Big Four of his murder. It is easy for Quentin to mix powdered opium with the curry before handing it over to be analysed. He gives his version of the conversation with the old man, and mentions the strychnine injection casually, in case the mark of the hypodermic needle is noticed. Suspicion at once is divided between accident and the guilt of Ah Ling owing to the poison in the curry.” "But Dr. Quentin cannot be Number Four?” “I fancy he can. There is undoubtedly a real Dr. Quentin who is probably abroad somewhere. Number Four has simply masqueraded as him for a short time. The arrangements with Dr. Bolitho were all carried out by correspondence, the man who was to substitute originally having been taken ill at the last minute.” At that minute, Japp burst in, very red in the face. “You have got him?” cried Poirot Japp shook his head, very out of breath. “Bolitho came back from his holiday this morning—recalled by telegram. No one knows who sent it. The other man left last night. We’ll catch him yet, though.” Poirot shook his head quietly. “I think not,” he said, and ab-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1936.

, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Werling I and son Eugene of Fort Wayne J spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. - Ell Goldner. , i Mrs. E'lzabeth Stetter and daugh- ; ter Paula and Robert Marshall of Fort Wayne called on Mr. and Mrs. I i John Kirchner and daughters Sun- • day. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shirley and I family and Lawrence Cable, Mrs. 1 William Cable, lasura Cable of Fort i Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and ■ Mre. Leßoy Cable and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Clink and ■; son of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Eli Goldner. Mr. and Mrs. John Teeters and daughters of Geneva epent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Charles Sullivan and family. Mrs. Floyd Grandetaff and daughj ter of Decatur spent Monday with Dr and Mrs J. C. Grandetaft. Louise Louise and Victor Biebrich and Otto Kipatine, spent Sunday with Mr. aud Mrs.

; sent-mindedly he drew a big 4 on the tabla with a fork. • • • Poirot and I often dined at a small ■ restaurant in Soho. We were there , one evening, when we observed a . friend at an adjacent table. It was : Inspector Japp, and as there was i room at our table, he came and . joined us. It was some time since i either of us had seen him. I “Never do you drop in to see us nowadays,” declared Poirot reproachfully. ’ “Not since the affair of the Yellow Jasmine have we met, and that is nearly a month ago.” “I’ve been up north—that’s why. How are things with you? Big Four still going strong—eh?” Poirot shook a finger at him reproachfully. “Ah! you mock yourself at me—but the Big Four—they exist.” "Oh! I don't doubt that—but they’re not the hub of the universe, as you make out.” "My friend, you are very much mistaken. The greatest power for evil in the world today is this ‘Big’ Four.’ To what end they are tending, no one knows, but there has never been another such criminal organization. The finest brain in China at the head of it, an American millionaire, and a French woman scientist as members, and for the fourth—” Japp interrupted. “I know—l know. Regular bee In your bonnet over it all. It’s becoming your little mania, Moosior Poirot. Let’s talk of something else for a change. Take any interest in chess?” “I have played it, yes.” “Did you see that curious business yesterday? Match between two players of world-wide reputation, and one died during the game?” “I saw a mention of it Dr. Savaronoff, the Russian champion, was one of the players, and th e other, who succumbed to heart failure, was the brilliant young American, Gilmour Wilson.” “Quite right Savaronoff beat Rubinstein and became Russian champion some years ago. Wilson was said to be a second Capa-’ blanea.” '‘A very curious occurrence,” mused Poirot. “If I mistake not, you have a particular interest in the matter?" Japp gave a rather embarrassed laugh. "lou’ye hit it, Moosior Poirot. I m puzzled. W ilson was sound as a bell—no trace of heart trouble. His death is quite inexplicable.” “You suspect Dr. Sa’.aronoff of putting him out of the way?” I cried. B »>d Japp dryly. 1 don t think even a Russian would murder another man in order not to be beaten at chess— and anyway, from all I can make out, the boot was hkely to be on the other leg l he doctor is supposed to be very hot stuff—second to Lasker they sav he is.” | Poirot nodded thoughtfully. *hat exactly is your little | idea? he asked. “Why should Wil I son be poisoned? For, I assume, of course, that it is poison you suspect.” “Naturally. Heart failure means your heart stops beating—that’s ali there is to that. That’s what a doctor says officially at the moment, but privately he tins us the wink that he’s not satisfied.” , ' When is the autopsy to take place?” “Tonight. Wilson's death was extraordinarily sudden. He seemed quite as usual and was actually moving one of the pieces when he suddenly fell forward— dead!” “There are very few poisons would act in such a fashion,” objected Poirot. "I know. The autopsy will help us I expect.” (To Re Continued) 1111. I>, A,.th. ctirl.tM DUtrWuu4 bj Ku.g iu,ur« apoazaMC IM.

f Geo. Bultemeler and daughter Ali dine and Helen. Mrs. Orville Heller and daughter ■ Vera spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Car! Straub and son and Mre. J. Sllokmann and family of Spencerville. Ohio, called on Mr. and Mrs Milton Hoffman Sunday. Aldine Bultenieier spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Stolph. and family.

Lor Sale By I niversal Brokers Corporation 1171 Ruckle Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

558—Undertaking business for sale i located in one of the best towns between Toledo and Cleveland. 0., price 850,000. Thta proposition will have to be seen to be appreciated This Is an old established business but the equipment such, as. all necessary chapel equipment with organ, hearst, invalid car, office equipment and several other cars, built special for this business | which goes with the business, are

Hll modern and up to date, doing around thirty-two thousand dollars per year with very email competition aud in a mixed community such as churches, lodges, etc. Write the above office for complete details. CM —Tire anu Gas business located in Wayne county, Indiana, price 82.500, which includes franchise on a popular brand of tires, all modern equipment with verylow overhead, the owner it, retiring and going on a farm. .This business is located in a town where there Is no competition, several highways leading into this town and busiioss is centrally located. Write the above office for complete details. 691—Real estate and equipment in a garage located in Fulton county. Ohio, this building is a large semi fire proof building 60x 100, also a dandy modern up-to-date apartment on the second floor, price for everything complete 88.060. This building has its own water system, concrete floors with no posts, ideal for either a new car agency or a small manufacturing plant. Get in /ouch with us and we will be glad' to go into complete details. 690—Photographer studio located in southern Michigan, in a county ceat town, price 83.000. This studio is well established and is well located, owner wants to go to California is the only reason this is priced so cheap. Very small competition. If interested get in * touch with us at once.

PUBLIC SALE 180—ACRE FARM-180 Livestock Feed Farm Implements Sale will be held on the premises. 6 miles South and % mile West of Monroeville. Ind., 3 miles Fast aXid 3 miles North of Decatur on WEDNESDAY’, October 14, 1936 Commencing at 10:0C A. M. Farm will sell at 1:00 P. M. Prompt S—HEAD OF HORSES—S Sorrel Mare 7 yr. old. wt. 1700, sound, a real brood mare, in foal; ' 2 outstanding Sorrel Colts be 2 yrs. old in May will make good horses; one Extra good Sorrel Colt coming yearling; Black Horse, sound, wt. 1500, smooth mouth. B—HEAD OF CATTLE—S Pure bred Holstein cow 6 yr. old. heifer calf by side; Guernsey cow 5 yr. old. heifer calf by side; Guernsey Heifer will freshen with ; first calf; 2 Pure bred Holste,n Cows will freshen in Jan ; 1 Holstein; had one calf, milking good; 1 Yearling Holstein Heifer; 1 Yearling; Holstein Bull, a, good one; This herd of cattle will not disappoint you. I HOGS 2 Extra good. Full Blood Chester White Sows with Pigs : by side; 8 Chester White Gilts of finest quality; Chester White Boar, pure bred yearling. , FEED —7 ton of good clover hay. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Threshing Separator. Williams 26-48. in first class condition, with drive belt; New John Deere mower with trucks; Turnbull Wagon, good, with 14 foot beet rack: Cultipaeker good as new; John Deere Manure Spreader, first class; McD 8 foot binder, used two seasons; McD Side Delivery; McD Web Hay Loader and McD 44 tooth rnimo Rake, all new; J Deere Planter, 90 rods of wire: McD 2 Row Culti-' vator with trucks; J Deere 12 Disc fertilizer Grain Drill like new; 3 section Spring Tooth Harrow new; 2 Section Spike Tooth Harrow; One Horse Grain Drill; Sulky Plow; Double set Breeching Harness, good: Collars; Gas Engine; Corn Sheller. HOUSEHOLD GOODS- Renown Heatrola Heater, new; Good all leather Rocker; Bed. springs and mattresses; Leather Divan; Folding Cot; Electric Radio; Victrola; Incubator; Oil Burner; Brood Stove; Seed Corn Drier; Some Dishes and many articles teo numerous to mention. 190—ACRE FARM—IBO 180 ax-res all under cultivation except 20 acres in pasture; the land is level, rich and very productive. Improvements consist of; 7 Room square type house with full size basement; beautiful lawn and shade trees; Barn 36x70, hip roof; tile silo 12x30; horse barn 40x50. hip roof: Double Crib; Ixirge Granery; Machine Shed; Poultry House 13x30. ! These buildings all under excellent roofs, all on foundations. They are in the best of repair, no repairs needed. The land is well tile drained, good drainage outlet. This farm has been farmed by Mr. Kimberin for 16 years and it has been farmed right. Ask anyone living in Union township. This is a farm and a home that will please you. Coma and inspect the farm and personal property any day before the sale. Possession on or before March Isa, TERMS —On Personal Property. Cash. Real Estate Loan of 84500 can be assumed, balance % cash. ’4 in one year. Loan Representative will be on ground for anyone desiring large loan. Don't miss this sale. One of the best farms in Northern Indiana. Arthur Kimberlin, owner of Personal Harriet Tucker, ow ner of Land. Kuy S. JuhiiMuii. Auctioneer. \V. A. Lower, Clerk. Lunch by Union Chapel Aid.

MONROE NEWS r J Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sanders have r moved into the Joseph Johnson pro- . perty on Washington St. •i Ms. Jim A. Hendricks returned ’ , Thursday evening from Sturgis, ■ Michigan, where she spent the week with her son. H. G. Hendricks,

692—Manufacturing plant located at Osgood, Indiana, price 825,tw0 which includes real estate, stock, | equipment and fixtures. This plant manufactures all type of plugs for the different paper mills throughout the country. This town is located in a territory where laI bor conditions) are ideal, also ’ plenty of raw materials handy. The owner is retiring on account

i of age and health. We have valuI- able information such as plots of - the plant and all other necessary - information in this office, so get in touch with us at once. 694—Real estate, stock and fixtures in a neighborhood grocery - located in Madison. Ind, price . 82.000 for everything complete, - brick store building with six room , apartment, doing about one hun- , dred twenty-five dollars weekly - business. Madison has population i of around six thousand This it i a real bargain. Write the above ,; office for complete details. 11 693—Real estate and equipment in a, blacksmith and small wood ; working plant. The building is ! two story brick and is located in ' Ohio county, Ind., in a river town, i price 83.500 for everything complete on account of age and health is the only reason this place is on the market. Building is ideal for small manufacturing. Write us for further details. 689—Physician's practice, office and stock, in central Indiana, the present doctor is retiring from active business who has made his money in this territory, stands very highly rated and well liked ! by all and is willing to introduce a physician who is of the same j type and will acquaint him with the trade now established, which is a large clientel, price only 41500. Any one reading this ad happens to know or have a friend or relation that is a doctor and is 1 looking for a location write the above office immediately.

I »■>B I ■'■■■lll who is ill at the Sturgis Hospital. His condition la very much improved. Mr. and Mre. Roy Price were callled to Lapurt. Ind.. Mie. Price’s mother la serious'y ill. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brubaker of ; Marlon spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs Dale Riley. Mr. and Mre. Menno Roth and Mfy and Mre. Noah Roth of Decatur visited relatives at Archbold. Ohio, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Alberts and eou Billy and Mrs. William Alberts of Youngstown. Ohio, spent the week-end with Mr. aud Mrs. Jacob Scherer and Mias Jesse Dickemon and Elizabeth Scherer of Berne. Miss Ruth Bahtier spent Sunday , in Berne, the dinner guest of Lena I Linton. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Habegger of ' New Haven visited Mrs. Habegger's (parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Frieke Sunday evening. John Johnson has purchased the Earl Bonders property and his eon, Floyd Johnson, has moved in. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Preble visited Mr. Smith’s parents, ! Mr .and Mrs. W. S Smith, parents, Mr aud Mr- W. S. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoffman spent the week-end at Bryan, Ohio, the guests of hteir son, Doyle Hoffman. o University has "Greeter” Pittsburgh, Pa. (U.R) — Crowds averaging 100 persons a day on inspection tours of the UniverDefends Mrs. Simpson IgwSy w ■? r- - ; $ Dvfei*dir*g the "perfectly innocent friendship" of King Edward VIII of Great Britain with Americanborn Mrs. Ernest Simpson. Mrs. Jacques Raffray. childhood chum of the former Baltimore belle, declared on her return from a London visit that it was “horrid the way Americans talk of the king and Mrs. Simpson." Mrs. Raffray further figured in the headlines when she was accused by the first Mrs. Simpson, a divorcee now living in New York, of being a "gold digger”. The statement was later oenied. ' MICKIE SAYS— AtOSroP 'em ARE CW Our list of subtwߣR<: Ahi' tv rest are wat j TH BOSS CALLS 'GHOST , GUOS<SRI3SfIS'' GUZ TUEY I REAP- SOMEBODY COPY /

blty of Pittsburgh’s 41Utory ■ Cathedral of Learning ’, world’s tallest educational building, have made necessary the appointment of an official "greeter” to the univerelty staff. ___. o_, . — "classified * ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES " ~ ra/e» One Time—Minimum charqe of 25c for 20 words or lose- Over 20 words, 1!4o per word. Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or Ism. Over 20 words 2o per word for the two time*. Tn roe Timet —Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or lose. Over 20 worde 2/sO per word for the three timet. • 9 FOR &ALE FOR SALE — Three day old calf. Lawrence Heckman, route 1, Decatur, six miles north on 27. i 240-3tx FOR SALE-For<l V-8 one and onehalf ton truck, 1934 or 1936. | Loag wheel base. Dual wheels, j Ten ply tireo. Will trade for hajfton pick up truck. R. O. Wynn. 908 West Adams. Decatur. 240t2x FOR SALE — All modern house located at 304 No. 9th st. For further information see N. C. Nelson or phone 937. 240a2t 1 ■■ , FOR SALE — Beagle hound pups. Sevan months old. Beat of j stock. Furnaces Stultz, 330 Line : street. 24113 FARMS FOR SALE BUY THAT FARM NOW and Begin planning your crops for next year! Write for FREE illustrated catalog today showing 175 j choice farms in Indiana and Ohio. All sizes. Convenient terms. Find Joint Stock laiud Bank. Dept. 1044 Fort Wayne, Ind. Itx FOR SALE —Birdseye maple dresser in good condition. Phone 94 !or inquire at 522 West Adame 1 street. 240t3 FOR SALE—Chester White Boars, Hereford heifers and cows; Shropshire sheep. G. E. Hilliary, Ft. Recovery, Ohio, <» miles east of Bryant, Ind. 239v3tx FOR SALE—Nursery stock —Now 1s the time to replace your evergreens. Also fruit and shade trees. Riverside Nursery, 4 miles west of Berne, road 118. 237t18x FOR SALE—I92S Model T Ford, good condition. Also one rat terrier pup. Anna Brodbeck, route 5 Decatur. 240a3tx FOR SALE— Eight shoats, weight about 60 or 75 lbs. Also some dirt for the hauliug. Phone 881-Q. 240t3x u . ... WANTED MALE HELP WANTED SALESMAN WANTED by well known oil company. Experience unnecessary. No investment required. Immediate steady income for man with car. Write P. T. Webster, 650 Standard Bldg., i Cleveland. Ohio. Itx WANTED TO R ENT-Six or seven room modern house. Will occupy about Nov. 1. Reliable party. Address Postoffiee Box 202. 240t3x WANTED —Two or three furnished housekeeping rooms. Phone 1 732. kltx FOR KENT FOR RENT—Six room apartment over Newstand. Modern except heat. A. D. Suttles. 240t3 , MISCELLANEOUS MIBCELIaANEOUS — Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop, 222 South Second street. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 230t12v NOTICE — New and used Singer sewing machines sold and all makes repaired by New Singer Representative. Leave calls at Vitz Shop, phone 925. 239a6tx ( ♦ ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital »— ♦ Russell I). Hawk. 1654 High StFort Wayne, admitted this morning. Mrs. Clarence Stephenson. Monroeville, dismissed this morning. Miss Henrietta Lamont, route l. ! Monrqevil’e, dLsniieted this ingJohn SchietensteLi, Monmouth, dismissed this afternoon. Miss Leona Eickhoff. daughter; of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Eickhoif ot 1 route 2, Decatur, dismissed this afternoon. 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

11 uls I'"' to IJH || )s M ' . u " ll '*' MR 1,1 n>« to | SII | hll to to -'H lbs to Roughs l ’ : “’ «"th„ r * Buck lambs jIHH fort Wayne l B vR i. -i.., i, Goes, steady WBw to to 1! '" i,is iMR , 275 to :>,mi || ls Miff to y i io 150 to n;o ib,. HR 13” to 1 lu lbs RSI • >l2O to i:m || )B 100 t<. 120 lb,. ■ ves. . lamb*. LOCAL GRAIN it, uai No 1 N. w Wheat, So better - ' i ' k ,x <>a,s SH Soy., No. 2 Y- How (' urn IMwl ■ Rye B CENTRAL Soya Y. NOTICE: My i w ta Sui, !<■ II.; ■■: ;vj. 24013 Dr. C not ii i: hi ■ N-ti' ■ day, t-ii her | last <i.i\ I-- pa) }our : Ui< lit ■ M l- s oft >• • be to \ - , will • .’i.iquent pt-nalt) u || i... added. Alj Rr” at the <t ' t fi<»m th< i j oner. |HgR - 1 »>aki ■ • • • |||jh ih« n-H !■■ 4 t.,E in whr- • Hid) I situated. ||R| l’<Fs.shoui i ]■ ■ • sndi ■ > : ' the Tr»’.i' ■ tion <»f <!••! n! taxes. The -‘air •»( lands a: •- wi ! tdkt* fecund M . :i Fvbrii 10 00 A. M M - « ’! !YM p. • - ■ No 1, - ks after < xp : j. • j vr t<» ni.ik- . Pat . taxes ■ inenlnm '«'• also • th t? ’’’‘'’’“■l all your ■ M property. In m.<k .: - ’ . urer r» Ka! -l - ’ tx• V) I <ll not tail i • nt l ! Hl- ■ aße ’ jeefuM® Tn.i-suirt A 1 :--' ■ JB SALE CALENDAR RS Roy S. 1 Johnson S Aiiclioncer ® Decatur, Ind. VwH Claim your sale date am booking sales e Oct. 12 — Willshire aere farm, 7 miles I Decatur on Piqua rual * J Oct. 13 — Boyd ShoeUj Sheldon. 111. W’ l *' hos 3 _ Arthur miles northeast of Dec*®' ■ ing out farm sale. | Oct. 15 - GroverhiU n I Bank, 160 acre farm. -1 i northeast of I-a Grange. ■ Oct. 16 - Decatur Auction. 12:00 o’clock Oct. 17—Charlotte -'--1 mrtx.. 322 No. Uth - s! ■ 1 Winchester st., De ta ' ,1 estate and household ■ Oct 19—Martin koneu. Ohio. , oct. 27-Charles 1 mile south of Fort " a> .j, na st. Closing 5 Oct. 28-Martin o . miles east and 2 nJ Decatur. 89 acre tar™ sonal property. Oct. 29-Lavina D 64 ‘' , ; south aud 3 miles west tur. Closing out sale.