Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

k • Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. » 1. Wnm was the Carolina colony definitely divided into North a ltd South 'Carolina'.’ 2. What is the introductory music ->f an opera called? 3. In what country is the Sea of Galilee? 4. Name the founder of phrenology. 5. Na.me the statesman and general who founded the empire ; of British India. 6. What as the biblical name for Egypt? 7. Which three languages are official in Switzerland? 8. What is the name for the satellite of any planet? 9. Who was Nell Gwyn? 10. Where is the state of Gwalier? Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

“The Bic Four*®

CHAPTER AAVII “Surely, Hastings. As the keeper, his teeth were broken and discoloured, in Paris they were even and white, as the doctor they protruded slightly, and as Savaronoff they had unusually long canines. Nothing alters the face so completely as a different set of teeth. You see where all this is leading us?” “Not exactly,” I said cautiously. "A man carries his profession written in his face, they say.” “He's a criminal,’’ I cried. "He is an adept in the art of making up.” “It’s the same thing.” “Rather a sweeping statement, Hastings, and one which would hardly be appreciated by the theatrical world. Do you not see that the man is, or has been, at one time or another, an actor?” “An actor?” “But certainly. He has the whole technique at his finger-tips. Now there are two classes of actors, the ow who sinks himself in his part, and the one who manages to impress his personality upon it. It is from the latter class that actor managers usually spring. They seize a part and mould it to their own personality. The former class is quite likely to spend its days doing Mr. Lloyd George at different music halls, or impersonating old men with beards in repertory play s. It is among that former class that we must look for our Number Four, lie is a supreme artist in the way he sinks himself in each part he plays.” I was growing interested. “So you fancy you may be able to trace his identity through his connection with the stage?” “Your reasoning is always brilliant, Hastings.” “It might have been better,” I said coldly, “if the idea had come to you sooner. We have wasted a lot of time.” - “You are in error, mon amt. No more time has been wasted than was unavoidable. For some months now my agents have been engaged oa the task. Joseph Aarons is one of them. You remember him? They have compiled a list for me of men fulfilling the necessary qualifications —young men round about the age of thirty, of more or less nondescript appearance, and with a gift for playing character parts—men. moreover, who have definitely left the stage within the last three years.” “Well?” I said, deeply interested. “The list was, necessarily, rather a long one. For some time now, we have been engaged on the task of elimination. And finally we have boiled the whole thing down to four names. Here they are, my friend.” He tossed me over a sheet of paper. I read its contents aloud. “Ernest Luttrell. Son of a North Country parson. Always had a kink of some kind in his moral makeup. Was expelled from his public school. Went on the stage at the age of twenty-three. (There followed a list of parts he had played, with dates and places.) Addicted to drugs. Supposed to have gone to Australia four years ago. Carmet be traced after leaving England. Age 32, height 5 ft. 10’ : - in., clean-shaven, hair brown, nose straight, cornjilexion fair, eyes gray. “John St. Maur. Assumed name. Real name not known. Believed to be of cockney extraction. On stage rince quite a child. Did music hall impersonations. Not been heard of for three years. Age, about 33, height 5 ft. 10 in., slim build, blue ej’es, fair Colouring. “Austen Lee. Assumed name. Real name Austen Foly. Good family. Always had taste for acting and distinguished himself in that way at Oxford. Brilliant war record. Actdd in- • (The usual list followed. It included many Repertory plays.) An enthusiast on criminology. Had bad nervous breakdown as the result of a motor accident

HUMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING- “DEFENSELESS WOMAN” By SEGAF /UFH HELP! HELP! HELP! HELP! (HELP, POPEYE 1) Cheoovjnh(help!/ help!help; '/ nSWE r> •=&> ■ < gg& ?><' ejz\ . MW jSt HJ Jog , r —if*" 7 ' «. " ~ -y

COURT HOUSE Estate Cases The current account was tiled, ex- ■ amined und iu the estate of Dore B. ErwinA statement in lieu ot an inven(Cory was tiled, examined and approved in the relate ot Frances Ga<e. A petition and sehenule to determine the inheritance tax wa* filed. It was referred to the county assessor. Guardianship Casa The final report was Wed tat to the ward. Lydia Lemunyon, by the guardian William Lemunyon. It watt examined and approved. The trust was terminated and the guardian discharged. Estate Case The proof of notice was filed in the state of Irwin Shaffer. The in- | heritance tax appraiser’s report was filed showing the net value of the

three and a halt years ago, and has not appeared on the stage since. No clue to his present whereabouts. Age 35, height 6 ft. 9H in,, complexion fair, eyes blue, hair brown. “Claud Darrell. Supposed to be real name. Some mystery about his origin. Played at music halls, and also in Repertory plays. Seems to have had no intimate friends. Was in China in 1919. Returned byway of America. Played a few parts in New York. Did not appear on the stage one night, and has never been heard of since. New York police sgy most mysterious disappearance. Age about 33, hair brown, fair complexion, gray eyes. Height 5 ft. 10(4 in. “Most interesting,” I said, as I laid down the paper. “And so this is the result of the investigation of months? These four names. Which of them are you inclined to suspect?” Poirot made an eloquent gesture. "Mon ami, for the moment it is an open question. I would just point out to you that Claud Darrell has been in China andAAmerica fact not without significance, perhaps, but we must not allow ourselves to be unduly biased by that point. It may be a mere coincidence.” “And the next step?” I asked eagerly. “Affairs are already in train. Every day cautiously worded advertisements will appear. Friends and relatives of one or the other will be asked to communicate with my solicitor at his office. Even today we might—Aha, the telephone! Probably it is, as usual, the wrong number, and they will regret to have troubled us, but it may be—yes, it may be—that something has arisen.” I crossed the room and picked up the receiver. “Yes. yes. M. Poirot’s rooms. Yes, Captain Hastings speaking. Oh, it's you, Mr. McNeil! (McNeil and Hodgson were Poirot’s solicitors.) I’ll tell him. Yes, we’ll come round at once.” I replaced the receiver and turned to Poirot, my eyes dancing with excitement. “I say. Poirot, there’s a woman there. Friend of Claud Darrell’s. Miss Flossie Monro. McNeil wants you to come round.” “At the instant!” cried Poirot, disappearing into his bedroom, and reappearing with a hat. A taxi soon took us to our destination, and we were ushered into Mr. McNeil's private office. Sitting in the arm-chair facing the solicitor was a somewhat lurid looking lady no longer in her first youth Her hair was of an impossible yellow, and was prolific in curls over each ear, her eyelids were heavily blackened, and she had by no means forgotten the rouge and the lip salve. “Ah. here is M. Poirot!” said Mr. McNeil. “M. Poirot, this is Miss—er— Monro, who has very kindly called to give us some information.” “Ah, but that is most kind!”cried Poirot. He came forward with great cordiality and shook the lady warmly by the hand. “Mademoiselle blooms like a flower in this dry-as-dust old office,” he added, careless of the feelings of Mr. McNeil. This outrageous flattery was not without effect. Miss Monro blushed and simpered. “Oh, go on now, Mr. Poirot!” she exclaimed. “I know what you Frenchmen are like.” “Mademoiselle, we are not mute like Englishmen before beauty. Not that I am a Frenchman—l am a Belgian, you see.” “I've been to Ostend myself,” said Miss Monro. The whole affair, as Poirot would have said, was marching splendidly. “And so you can tell us something about Mr. Claud Darrell?” continued Poirot, , “J knew Mr. Darrel! very well at one time,” explained tt* lady. “And

estate to be nil and no tax due. The report of the inheritance tax appraiser, waa filed in the estate ot Edward Carrier. Notice was ed0 NEWSPAPER MAN (CONTINUBy FROie PAQy ONTO cisco. Ekins defeated them by a margin of 10,000 miles and six days travel time. The “flying reporter” was timed in by Leo Warrender and Col. Geo. A. Vaughn of the National Aeronautics Association. His unofficial time for the around-the-world flight from Lakehurst to Lakehurst was 18 days, 11 hours. 14 minutes. 33 seconds. The time 'from Lakehurst to I Newark was 18 days. 11 hours. 31 minutes. 36 4-5 seconds. Ekins wore the same blue serge suit and gray felt hat in which he left New York 18 days ago. Both

11 saw your advertisement, being out of a shop for the moment, and my time being my own, I said to myself: There, they want to know about poor old Claudie—lawyers, too—i maybe it’s a fortune looking for the rightful heir, I’d better go round at once.” Mr, McNeil rose. “Well, Monsieur Poirot, shall I leave you for a little conversation with Miss Monro?” “You are too amiable. But stay —a little idea presents itself to me. The hour of the dfjennrr approaches. Mademoiselle will perhaps honour me by coming out to luncheon with me?” Miss Monro's eyes glistened. It struck me that she was in exceedingly low water, and that the chance of a square meal was not to be despised. A few minutes later saw us all in a taxi, bound for one of London's most expensive restaurants. Once arrived there, Poirot ordered a most delectable lunch, and then turned to his guest. “And for wine, mademoiselle? What do you say to champagne?” Miss Monro said nothing—or everything. The meal started pleasantly. Poirot replenished the lady’s glass with thoughtful assiduity, and gradually slid on to the topic nearest his heart. “The poor Mr. Darrell. What a pity he is not with us.” “Yes. indeed,” sighed Miss Monro. “Poor boy, I do wonder what's become of him.” “It is a long time since you hav« seen him, yes?” “Oh. simply ages—not since the war. He was a funny boy. Claudie, very close about things, never told you a word about himself. But, of course, that all fits in if he's a missing heir. Is it a title, Mr. Poirot?” “Alas, a mere heritage,” said Poirot unblushingly. “But you see, it may be a question of identification. That is why it is necessary for us to find some one who knew him very well indeed. You knew him very well, did you not, mademoiselle?” “I don’t mind telling you, Mr. Poirot. You're a gentleman. You know how to order a lunch for a lady—which is more than some of these young whippersnappers do nowadays. Downright mean, I call it. As I was saying, you being a Frenchman won’t be shocked. Ah, you Frenchmen! Naughty, naughty!” She wagged her finger at him in an excess of archness. “Well, there it was, me and Claudie, two young things—what else could you expect? And I’ve still a kindly feeling for him. Though, mind you, he didn’t treat me well—no, he didn't—he didn't treat me well at all. Not as a lady should be treated. They’re all the same when it comes to a question of money.” “No, no, mademoiselle, do not say that.” protested Poirot, filling up her glass once more. “Could you now describe this Mr. Darrell to me?” “He wasn’t anything so very much to look at,” said Flossie Monro dreamily. “Neither Uli nor short, you know, but quite well set up. Spruce looking. Eyes a sort of bluegray. And more or less fair-haired, I suppose. But oh, what an artist! I never saw any one to touch him in the profession! He’d have made his name before now if it hadn’t been for jealousy. Ah, Mr. Poirot, jealousy—you wouldn’t believe it, you really wouldn't, what we artists have to suffer through jealousy. Why, I remember once at Manchester—” We displayed what patience we could in listening to a long complicated story about a pantomime, and the infamous conduct of the principal boy. Then Poirot led her Smtly back to the subject of Claud arrell. (To Be Continued) Cot>,rlp,t. IMS. »««th> CLrUIH Dtctrtbuted by King Feiturw (•’••ra’g. Inc

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1936.

Flexible Lighting Is a Feature c , Os This Modern Recreation Room g * l Ihl ■ ’MiBF * * Totally Indirect three-light lamps for cards and other table gsmes combine with ornamental wall brackets and removable ceiling fixtures to make the lighting In thia recreation room adequate for all occasions.

By Jean Prentice NO matter what the weather may be tike outside in the blackness of night, there's fun and laughter . . . and eye comfort ... in a well-lighted-recreatlon room. A lighting scientist worked ont for a friend of his the illumination ideas shown in the picture, and I am happy to pass them along to yon. They are not elaborate or costly, but simple and straightforward. If yon do not have a recreation room’yea can apply several of the ideas in other parts of the house wh-ie games are enjoyed. For card tables there are totally indirect three-light lamps. One ot these may be seen in the illustration. It is to be used in combination with the general lighting throughout the room, and gives three different amounts of light at the turn of a switch There is a total absence of harsh glare upon cards or chessboard. You can play for hours in perfect contentment (unless you’re losing!) under a generous light like this. The prize that will take your eye, however, is the removable lighting above the ping pong table.

showed the effects of his constant travel. He was tired and said the first thing he wanted was "days and days of sleep.” "It was the constant round of entertainment at every place I stopped that got me down,” he said. “In the air 1 was comfort-

TRAFFIC Every Day The Year ’Round Wide - awake thrifty housewives found out long ago that furniture purchased at our store was a sound investment. We carry only nationally known merchandise, selling at prices you pay for shoddy unknown merchandise. SPRAGUE Furniture Company 152 So. Second Street Phone 199

PUBLIC SALE X I will sell at Public Auction 1 mile South, 1 mile East and % mile South of Salem. 3 miles West and 2 miles South of Willshire. 6*miles East and 2t4 miles North of Berne on the old Andy Holmes farm, on WEDNESDAY, October 21, 1936 Commencing at 1C;00 A. M. HORSES AND MULES—Bay Mare 8 yr. old, wt. 1606; Bay Horae 12 yr. old. wt. 1600; Bay Mule 6 yr. old, sound, wt. 1350; Brown Mule, 1.7 yr. oM. wt. 1350. CATTLE—S Large Holstein Cows, 6 yrs. old. extra good, all milking good flow; 2 Large Holstein Cows. 3 yrs. old, milking good flow. HOGS AND SHEEP — Duroc Sow, pigs by side; 3 Sows, Bred; 5 Feeders, wt. 100 Ibs. each; 12 Feeders, wt. 65 Ibs. each; 9 good Breeding Ewes. FEED—3B acres of good corn in field; 20 ton of Timothy Hay; 9 ton of Mixed Hay. IMPLEMENTS —Deering Binder. 7 ft; 2 IHC Cultivators; 3 Case Sulky Breaking Plows. 14 and 16 inch; Bar Roller; Disc; Spring Tooth Harrow; Spike Tooth Harrow; Hoosier Grain Drill; ‘Good Weber Wagon and 16 ft. rack; Deering Mower, 5 ft: Tedder: Hay Loader; Good set Bob Sleds; Case Corn Planter; Double set Breeching Harness; Walnut Dining Room Suite; other Household Goods too numerous to mention. • TERMS—CAfi.II. ED LUGENBILL, Owner Boy Johnson—Auctioneer. W. A. Lower —Clerk. Lunch by Ladies Aid.

These deep shades, with their ISOwatt bulbs, are hung on screws in the ceiling, and their wires plugged Into the ceiling outlet. The ping pong ball is whizzed back and forth under thia abundant lighting with more skill than you realized you had.

And now someone turns up the radio at the other end of the room. It Is time for dancing Card tables and floor lamps are removed. Away i goes the ping pong table. More quickly than that the fixtures above 1 the table are detached. The ceiling . is now cleared, and adds to the I spaciousness of the room. All the ' lighting that remains is from eight ' double indirect wall lights in balanced pairs on the four sides of the room. This soft medium level of lighting throughout the room is something of an achievement, since the low ceiling makes impossible the usual method of indirect lighting. * As it is, dancing and conversations find a smooth companion in the soft balanced lighting from the indirect wall brackets. Whether it be ping pong, anagrams or a swing tune, there’s an interesting and comfortable quality of lighting available to fit the recreation.

able enough.” A crowd swarmed out on the aitfield as the "Sky Chief” came down and cheered the reporter, who. after posing for photographers and news reel men, entered an automobile to drive to the World-Tele-gram building. — —— —

State Park Records Show 136,668 Gain Indianapolis, Oct. 19—(UP)—Attendance at the Indiana state .parks already a jump ahead of laet year s Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday HAROLD SELDON and his Orchestra STATE GARDENS Middlebury, O.

records, is expected to climb rapidly before the end of the tourkit season Virgil M. SJmmona, commwioner of the Indiana Department of Conservation. predicted today. Eight-hundred thousand visitors have patronised th? parks so tar. : according to gate receipt* total* I received by the Divjaion of State Parks. Landa and Waters, up to and including the week-ending October 111. marking a gain of 135.668 over 1 the attendance for the corresponding period of last year, MFH< H OF GENKHiI. KUXTWX stat? of Indiana, I County of Adams, SS. The State of Indiana to the Sheriff ‘ of Adams County, Greeting*; l 1, 0. He my Bierly, Clerk of the ; Adams Circuit Court, of Adarns ; County. Indiana, hereby certify and gfve notice that a general election will be held In each precinct of said 1 County and State on Tweeda?. Sevember X. i Between th? hours of S.OO A. M and 6:00 P. M forth? purpoa? ot voting for and electing the following officers, to-wit: rrrahlraHial Two FMwtors at Urge for President and Vice President of the United States One Elector for the First Vi«lrk t <»f Indiana for Preaident and Vice President of the United States. One Elector for the Second District of Indiana for President and Vice President of the United States. One Elector forth? Third Distil. t of Indiana for President and Vice l*rrsident of the United States. One Elector for the Fourth District of Indiana for President and Vice President of the United States One Elector for the Fifth District of Indiana for IToaident and Vice President of th? United States. One Elector forth? Siadh District of Indiana for President and Vice President of the United States. One Elector for the Seventh District of Indiana tor President and Vice President of the United States One Elector for the Eighth Dint-J rlct of Indiana for President and Vice President of the United States. One Elector for the Ninth District of Indiana for President and Vic? President of the United States. One Elector for the Tenth District of Indiana for President and Vice President of the United States. One Elector for the Eleventh District of Indiana for President and Vice President of the United States. One Elector for the Twelfth Dist-j rlct of Indiana for President and i Vice President of the United States. ’ stat? Ballot One Governor for the State of Indiana One kJ? itenant Governor for the State of Indiana. One Secretary of State for the State of Indiana One Auditor for the State of Indiana. Ono Treasurer fur the State of Indiana. One superintendent of Public In- - strut tion for the State of Indiana. One Reporter for Supreme and Ap-1 pellate Courts for the State of Indiana. One Judge of Supreme Court, First District. One Judge of Appellate Court, First Division. One Judge of Supreme Court, Fourth District. one Judge of Appellate Court, Second Division. < onnty Ballot One Representative in Congress, Fourth €V>ngrej<sional District. One State Representative for the Counties of Adams and Wells One Prosecuting Attorney, 26th Judicial Circuit. One Treasurer tor Adams County, Indiana. One Recorder for Adams County, Indiana. One Sheriff for Adams County, Indiana. One Coroner for Adams County, Indiana. One Surveyor for Adams County, Indiana One County Commissioner for sec. ond District, Adams County, Indiana. One County Commissioner for Third District, Adams County Indiana. One Justice of the Pea« e for Wibash I ownship, Adams Count}, Indiana. I further certify the following proposed amendment to the Constitution of the State of Indiana to be voted on at the General Election to be held November 3, 1936, to-wit: “That section 1 of Article 12 of the Constitution of the Stat? of Indiana be amended to read as follows: Section 1, The militia shall consist of all able-bodied male persons, between the ages of eighteen and forty-five years, except such as may be exempt.; ed by the fews of the United States, or of this slate, and shall be organised, officered, armed, equipped and j trained, in such manner as may be provided by law." In Testimony Whereof. 1 hereunto subscribe my name and affix the seal of the Adams Circuit Court, in the City of Decatur. Indiana, this the Sth day of October 1936. G. REMY BIERLY, Clerk i Os the Adams Circuit Court. State of Indiana. , Adams County, SS: | I. Dallas Brown. Sheriff of Adams County, State *of Indiana, do hereby - ertify that the above and foregoing is a full, true and correct copv of j th? Precept and Orlifitate of Elec-| tion issued and delivered to me by • G. Remy Bierly, Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court, of said County and State. Witness my hand and seal this Bth day of October 1936. DALLAS BROWN, Sheriff Os Adams County, Indiana Oct. 19-26 O ~ Trade In a Good Town — Decatur N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined . Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:36 to 8:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135

i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES . ' * RATES * Oh* Time—Minimum charge of 29c for 20 words or loos- Over 20 words, I*4c per word. Two Tlmoa—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times, Thrss Times—Minimum charge of Mo for 20 worda or Ims. I Over 20 worda 2'/»c per word for the three times. , • • FOR SALE ■ .I FOR SALE —Nursery stock—Now is the time to replace your evergreens. Also fruit and shade trees. Riverside Nursery. 4 miles west of Berne, road 118, Tp7tlßx FOR SALE—Mt. Victory will sell 4 Aladdin lamps al auction at 1 the church Oct. 22 at 8 pm. .1 MMU - FOR SALE —Duroc Service Boars, linmuned. Richest bloodlines. H. I). Kreischer. Convoy, Ohio. 10 miles east of Decatur, Ind., on 221. FOR SALE — Two light weight coats. Can be bought cheap for cash Call ISM. It FOR SALE — Eating apples, 11. 31.25. basket. Bring your own container. Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 S. Second st.. Phone 420. ' 2481t> FOR SALE —One sow' with 9 pigs; one sow with 8 pigs. Walter Thieme. Phone H-845. 246v3t FOR SALE- Used Fordsons; two used new style Fordsons; one new John Deere: one used F-12 Farmall; one Cater pi Iler; one steam engine; threshing machine and clover huller, cheap; must be sold at once; two air compressors, new and used tractor parts. See the new Fordson at id Oliver tractors on display. Craigville Garage. 246v3t MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS —Furniture repaired. upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop, 222 South Second street. Phone 420. Also used furqjture. 242H2 FOR RENT" FOR KENT —Two modern sleeping rooms with private bath. • 329 South First street or phone 1093. 248g3tx FOR RENT—7 room house, modern. double garage. 331 S. 3rd st. Addregs Box 66, care Democrat. 248t.tx LOST AND FOUND LOST — Overnight bag containing child's clothing. In Monroe or west on 224. Finder please call Monroe 83. 248g3t Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Shraluka are visiting here for several days with relatives. SALE CALENDAR Roy s - WWf Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales avery day. Oct. 20 —Kohne Heirs, 1 mile south, 1 mile west of Decatur, i Closing out sale. Oct. 21—Ed. Luginbill, 1 mile south, 1 mile cast and milesottth of Salem. Closing out sale. Oct. 24—Harry Maloy. Dixon, O. Oct. 26—Rotbert McClymonds, 9 | mile east of Decatur on State Road 224. 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 faym and personal property. Oct. 29—Indiana Jersey Breed- , ers Association. Sale of registered Jersey cattle, Indianapolis. Nov. 4—M. W. Allmandinger, 5 miles east ot Willshire, O. Closi ing out sale. Nov. s—Lavina Diehl. 4 miliu south on road 27 and 3% miles west. Closing out sale. Nov. g —Henry Buettner, 4 mile east and 4 mile north of Decatur. ' Closing out sale. Nov. jo — Floyd Smitley, first farm south of St. Paul Church on County Farm road. Closing out sale. Nov. and Parrish, 1 mile north and 1 mile east of Monroe. Large stock sale. 'Nov. 12—Carl Crow, 3 mile west' iof Van Wert. Ohio. Closing out ■ tsale. Nov. 18—Vilas Luginbill & Dr. D. D. Jones, 1 mile south. 1 mile oast of SaJein. Closing out sale. Nov. 19 —Win. Kirkland, 1 mile ' east and 2 mile south of Mlddlo- . berry, Ohio. Closiug out sale. ,

MftRKEM c **« No . W receive 12" lbs' " Kit 12" Ku ||,„ K 140 io iso | hl , Hi" to |x H ISO Ibt 2g" || )s ' Roughs . BE VealetH « vlhvr Bu< k laiu!)s Y, ' ar!iiiv id,ubs K K — LiVßstmk; ' ,3 ' ! - >*’-3no lbs He lbs unde rwei JM , son lbs. 155-16" |h s lb ’ ?!'5" 19.65; im. king sow, K - V-urites steady b,.,f„, s s . eatly t.,,, y.-arlms bulk st.-, i s j, )its , abov" . grades, 1't.15, 'OHS s!,. a jy veahrs. grades U'Sii.Jia Sheep. 1.200: larab( t I"."’"a! top ter grad.- ( fw ter sh...p. 35, ewes. 1.3 25. RB FORT WAYNE LIVEfIK Fort Wayne. Inti.. —Livestock HB Hogs. 25c lower: f!'9o. 2"-225 Ihs lbs .$9 is,.juc lb, 300 |bs. 4'l , 160 Iso ji) 55 $9.1'0; H"-!5" Ibs. H's lbs. 1120 Ibs SB. H Roughs j 5.25. stats, ves $1" lambs, h'i M CHICAGO GRAIN CUM Dec. Wheat U 14‘-, Corn .931, (Oats 40% CLEVELAND PROoiB Cleveland. 0 , Or. , Produce ■ Blitter, steady; 'UrgH ; standards. 21' : e. 9 Eggs, st.-ady, extra gifl extra fir.-'.-, 3"c; curreitiM I 26c; pullets firsts. 22c. IS Live poultry, steady; btsi . and up. 2", . ducks. 5 IbsJ 18c; duc ks, small. 15c. j Potatoe s I ""-ill bags. l.j 1. Idaho. $2 5" $2 75. Peng $1.75; Main, cobblers m* $2 1": Mi'UUtaiLiiS , $1.60-81.85. EAST BUFFALO LIVESII East Buffalo. .V Y.. 04 (U.P) —l.ir "Stock: Hogs, rc-eipts. 2MI bulk betlet grade I'LUI sl.i cl"; |. w 24'1 1160-175 lbs. ?10,25-11S>. 'lbs.. sio-$10.35; tracked I $10.50 down. LOCAL GRAIN Corrected October 3 i No. 1 New Wheat. 60 better -—4 ' No. 2 Wheat. 7N H* Oats Soya Beans. No. 2 YellWNo. 2 Yellow Corn Rye - 1 ■— CENTRAL SOY*W - Soya Beans. No. 2 YeiH»- - NOTICE TO TAXM'! : Noth’e is hrre-by flv« 'day, November 2. I last day t" pay > ou ment of taxes The cot’J f er'.s office will be ope», ■» to I p. m. during the tai ' son. All taxes n " P« ld b -J will become 'ielmquen. » Penalty will 7 Ji as the race \ " „«4 I from’ the date ot detrM I paid. Those who ha'e |( property and " l! ' b A lß st , of taxes are asked w ! W call on the AuciitM i any reductions. 1W make no c-.irre.-ttoll’'-The Treasurer » " . ( sible for tl"' !«'"»I S J ' taxes res'.lt'i'g from I.J of tax-payer, to sU j what property I In whose name it ' ' J what township oc 0 v I situated. ,tfiinqt>fl!l Persons <'W”>S “S,# I should pay them a JJ] guel) that there is «’ the Treasurer bllt cn L F . tion of delinquent The annual sate — lands and lots will second Monday in i 10:60 A. M „.tn «ot*l County b rder^Hna # 4nt 'anyone owing . oersons ate watned « ~n| : N„ receipts "f '‘" “‘.at after expiration ■■ I !h! 5 , depository law 11 • t . j Particular nut * , laves in to the "J mention the f•»' 1 fcP |ptt" P ?n P & f r» o r w* s « uude re l Treasurer Adams t -Q C gS»f