Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CRITICS OF NEW DEAL ASSAILED Chalmer Schlosser Defends Administration In Speech A stirring and satirical attack on the critics of the New Deal was delivered by Chalmer Schlusser, Indianapolis attorney, orator and president of the Indiana professional men's league at a Democratic rally held at Geneva Wednesday night. , 1 The program was preceded by several musical numbers played by the accordian girls' band from Geneva and Berne. County Chairman Nathan Nelson introduced the county officers and

The Big Four*

CHAPTER XXXVI “And in what way will your laying down your life benefit the world?” Ryland sardonically asked Achille. “I see that you do not perceive the true inwardness of Hereulc’s plan. To begin with, your place of retreat was known some months ago and practically all the visitors, hotel assistants and others are detectives or Secret Service man. A cordon Was been drawn round the mountain You may have more than one means of. egress, but even so you cannot jsfape. Poirot himself is directing operations outside. My boots were smeared with a preparation of aniseed to-night, before I came down to the terrace in my brother’s place. Jlounds are following the trail. It will lead them infallibly to the rock in the Felsenlabyrynth where the entrance is situated. You see, do what you will to us, the net is drawn tightly round you. You cannot escape." Madame Olivier laughed suddenly. “You are wrong. There is one way we can escape, and, like Samson of old, destroy our enemies at the same time. What do you say. my friends?” Ryland was staring at Achille Poirot. “Suppose he’s lying,” he said hoarsely. The other shrugged his shoulders. “In an hour it will be dawn. Then you can see for yourself the truth of njy words. Already they should have traced me to the entrance in the Felsenlabyrynth.” Even as he spoke, there was a far off reverberation, and a man ran in shouting incoherently. Ryland sprang up and went out. Madame Olivier moved to the end of the room and opened a door that I had not noticed. Inside I caught a glimpse of a perfectly equipped laboratory which reminded me of the one in Paris. Number Four also sprang up and went out. He returned with Poirot’s revolver which he gave to the countess. “There is no danger of their escaping,” he said grimly. “But still you had better have this." Thtti he went out again. The countess came over to us and surveyed my companion attentively for some time. Suddenly she laughed. "You are very clever, M. Achille Poirot,” she said mockingly. “Madame, let us talk business. It is fortunate that they have left us alone together. What is your price?” “I do not understand. WTiat price?” “Madame, you can aid us to escape. You know the secret ways out of this retreat. I ask you, what is your price?” She laughed again. “More than you could pay, little man! Why, all the money in the world would not buy me!" “Madame, I did not speak of money.' lam a man of intelligence. Nevertheless, this is a true fact—every one has his price! In exchange for life and liberty, I offer you your heart’s desire.” “So you are a magician!” “You can call me so if you like." The countess suddenly dropped her jesting manner. She spoke with passionate bitterness. “Fool! My heart’s desire! Can you give me revenge upon my enemies? Can you give me back vouth and beauty and a gay heart? Can you bring the dead to life again?” Achille Poirot was watching her very curiously •Winch of the three. Madame? Make your choice." She laughed sardonically. “You will sell me the Elixir of Life, perhaps? Come, I will make a bargain with you. Once, I had a child. Find my child for me—--and you shall go free.” “Madame, I agree. It is a bargain. Your child shall be restored to you. On the faith of—on the faith of Hercula Poirot himself.”

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A PATERNAL DISLIKE” By SEGAR / I YAM KIND OF SUSPR\SED-\ F&VT AIN'T YA 30 S'A > f . k X /X DON’T UKE \ / ) LITTLE GL AD TO S M (\\ I) ( RELAWES ' / VA MIGHT BE A LITTLE BIT J SEE YER SON> ) V 1 Nlr\\Af7 , —---/ GLAD TO SEE ME- <L Z—Y—\»Xl IVV/ 7 I MAYBE I YAM ) SORT OF TSMe. J \ ( aON]) rCN ; t v 4'v' ‘"X’k JLII i tArw-W .lu? HMWW MBfll f A WL 1 \ ,wHp *o rJH' ” = 'W\ m. ■« «i_ ® «8 -i7Y> ™ -vt uL r i tX-^V w \Y... ... _~' )/...j irVvs<. . —

i Democratic candidate*. Mr. Schlosser divided his time evenly between state and national Issues. He effectively made use of Indianapolis and Chicago Republican uewspajierß to refute charges | that the New Deal has retarded 'prosperity, by pointing out stories dealing with increases in business and salaries on the same page* with pro Republican editorial*. He read advertisements published by large department stores thanking President Roosevelt for his success in promoting recovery, I Discussing Al Smith, he stated I he could not critiae one man tor 1 leaving a party while Democrat* < accept thousands of RepublicatfS. 1 who will vote for Roosevelt this year because of the failure of Re- i pu&can leadership to supply a i constructive program. < In Roosevelt, he said the people t for the first time found a man who t was interested in the little man. He told incidents ot his unpleas- <

Again that strange woman laughed—this time long and unrestrainedly. "My dear M Poirot. 1 am afraid 1 laid a little trap for you It is very kind of you to promise to find my child for me. but. you see I happen to know that you would not succeed. and so that would be a very one-sided bargain, would it not?” “Madame I swear to you by the Holy Angels that I will restore your child to you.” “I asked you before. M. Poirot, eould you restore the dead to life?” “Then the child is—” “Dead? Y’es." He stepped forward and took her wrist. “Madame, I—l who speak to you, swear once more. Z unll bring ths dead to life." She stared at him as though fascinated. “You do not believe me. I will prove my words. Get my pocketbook which they took from me." She went out of the room, and returned with it in her hand. Throughout all she retained her grip on the revolver I felt that Achille Poirot’s chances of bluffing her were very slight. The Countess Vera Rossakoff was no fool. “Open it, madam*. The flap on the left-hand side. That is right. Now take out that photograph and look at it” Wenderingly, she took out what seemed to be a small snapshot No sooner had she looked at it than she uttered a cry and swayed as though about to fall. Then she almost flew at my companion. “Where? Where? You shall tell me. Where?” “Remember your bargain, madame.” “Yes, yes, I will trust you. Quick, before they cruue back.” Catching him by the hand, she drew him quickly and silently out of the room. I followed. From the outer room she led us into the tunnel by which we had first entered, but a short way along this forked, and she turned off to the right Again and again the passage divided. but she led us on. never faltering or seeming to doubt her way. and with increasing speed. “If only we are in time," she panted. “We must be out in the open before the explosion occurs." Still we went on. I understood that this tunnel led right through the mountain and that we should finally emerge on the other side, facing a different valley The sweat streamed down my face, but I raced on. And then, far away, I saw a gleam of daylight. Nearer and nearer. I saw green bushes growing. We forced them aside, pushed our way through We were in the open again, with the faint light of dawn making everything rosy. Poirot’s cordon was ■ reality. Even as we emerged, three men fell upon us, but released us again with a cry of astonishment. ‘•Quick,’ cried my companion. “Quick —there is no time to lose— ’’ But he was not destined to finish. The earth shook and trembled under our feet, there was a terrific roar and the whole mountain seemed to dissolve. We were flung headlong through the air. I came to myself at last I was in a strange bed and a strange room. Some one was sitting by the window He turned and came and stood by me. It was Achille Poirot—or. stay was it— The well-known ironical voice dispelled any doubts I might have had. “But yes, my friend, it is 1. Brother Achille has gone home again—to the land of myths It was I all the time. It is not only Number Four who can act a part. Belladona in the eyes, the sacrifice of the moustaches, and a real scar the inflicting of which caused me much pain two months ago—but I could

ant experience* in other state* where the sale* tax is used instead of the gross income tax. Propaganda In favor of the repeal of the gruss income tax is largely being distributed by fhose who tor the first time have to pay taxes. Many of these high salaried persons, he said, have never owned property other than tax exempt government bonds. Excerpts from his speech are: “In his speech at De* Moines September 2Snd Governor Landon said: ’Like the automobile manufacturer*, the administration believes tn bringing out a new model every year.' We accept the compliment. "Why do manufacturer* present new models? It is because such new models are better than the old model*—finer looking, greater speed, greater safety and greater economy. "When Roosevelt was elected, one thing was certain—he could

not risk a fake beneath the eagl* eyes of Number Four And the final touch, your own knowledge and belief that there was *ueb • person as Achille Poirot! It was invaluable, the assistance you rendered me. half the success of the coup is due to you! The whole crux of the affair was to make them believe that Hercule Poirot was •till at large direct, ing operations. Otherwise, everything was true, the aniseed, the cordon. etc." i “But why not really send a sub- I stitute?” “And let you go into danger without me by your side? You have a fretty idea of me there! Beside*, always had a hope of finding • I way out through the countess.” “How on earth did you manage to convince her? It was a pretty thin story to make her swallow—all that about a dead child.” “The eountees has a great deal more perspicacity than you have, my dear Hastings She was taken in at firs by my disguise; but she soon saw through it When she said, ‘You are very clever, M Aehille Poirot' I knew that she had guessed the truth. It was then or nover to play my trump card.” "All that rig-n c: le ab-.-ut bringing the dead to life?” “Exactly but then, you see. I I had the child all along.” “Whatt" “But yes! You enow ry motto— Be prepared. As soon as 1 found that th* Countess Rossakoff waa mixed up with the Big F-nr, I had every possible inquiry made as to her antecedents I learnt that she had had a child who was reported to have been killed, and i also found that there were discrepancies in the story which led me to wonder whether it might not. after gil, be alive. In the end, I succeeded in tracing the boy. and by paying out a big sum I obtained possession of th* child’s person Th* poor little fellow was nearly dead of starvation. I placed him in a safe place, with kindly people, and took a snapshot of him in his new surroudings And so, when the time came. I had my little coup ds theatre all ready!” “You are wonderful. Poirot: «b> solutely wonderful!” “I was glad to do it, too. For 1 had admired the countess. I should have been sorry if she had narWisd in the explosion.” “I’ve been half afraid to ask you —what of the Big Four?” “All the bodies have now bom r*. covered That of Number Four was quite unrecognisable, the head blown to pieces. I wish—l rather wish it had not been so. i chould have liked to be sure —but no more of that Look at this." He handed me a newspaper in which a paragraph was marked. It reported the death, by suicide, o* Li Chang Yen. who had engineered the recent revolution which bad failed so disastrously. “My great opponent,” said Poirot gravely “It was fated that he and I should never meet in the flesh. When he received the news of the disaster bere. he took the simplest way out A great brain, my friend, a great brain. But I wish I had seen the face of the man who was Number Four. . , . Supposing thit, after *ll—but I romance. He is dead. Yes, mon ami, together we have faced and routed the Big Four; ■ and now you will return to your charming wife, and I—l shall retire. The great case of my life is over Anything else will seem tame after this. No. I shall retire. Possibly I shall grow vegetable marrows I I might even marry and range myself!" He laughed heartily at the idea, but with a touch of embarras«»n«x:c. I hope small men always auniire big, flamboyant women—- “ Marry and range myself," he said again. “Who knows?” THE END Cowririft. UM. w *ntM ChrMW OiitrfbtHAd w King FMiurw Uj—ng-i. lot

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1936.

t not use the old Hoover model. I “He must have greater speed In • relieving the distress of the poor. > the hungry, the naked, the shelter-, ' less, the failing banks, insurance 1 companies, industry and tanners. Landon agreed with him then; in fact, while running for governor of Kansas he lied himself to Roosevelt's cost tails and hung on ter dear lif* *nd was elected governor XOTICK OF *AMC OF BANK 111 II.IHMi. Fara Hare, ristnr** AMD OFFICE K*H II’MK'T la tk* AUama t'lrratt < irarv, Adams < »uwir. State ot latliaaa. t'aaae NO. 1(7*0 Bv virtue of and In accordance with an order of s»td Adams Circuit Court, duly made and entered of record in the above caua*. the Department of Financial Institutions of the State <>( Indiana, tn th* matter of the liquidation ot Old Adams County Countv Hank, will offer for sale at public auction, the real estM*, furniture. fixtures and office equipment hereinafter desa-ribed, *l(u*t*<t In Adams County, Stat* of Indiana, said sale to be held on the premises of the tract at rest estate described at the hour nt two e elock P. At., on the IMh day of November l»n, as f (Allows, to wit: t-xrwl I—Meal Hotair Twenty-five (84) feet off of th* north side of Inlot number flfty-**v-ea (17). in the town, now city, of Uacatnr Adams County, Indiana, as the same la designs teal on th* official 1 recorded plat c< said town; commencing at th* northwest corner of said lot, these* eart along Monroe Street one hundred thirty-two (13!) feet to the alley; thence south twen-ty-five (IS) feet, thence west parallel with the firat line on* hundred thirty-two (13!) fe*t to Second Street, thene* north with Second Street twenty-five (26> fact to th* place of beginning (Parcel 1 includes blinking house, located on said tract of real estate, together with vaults and marble wainscoting and . he-fc endorsing tables located along the south wall of said building, but excludes all furniture and fixtures such as partitions forming presidents office, cashier’s quarters, teller and bookkeeper cages, and safety deposit booth* > Parcel IS—Furniture and Fixtures The complete ael of bank fixtures. Including the combination marMe and mahogany partitions, located in the Old Adams County Bank, which partition* form the three side walls to the president's office, the cashier's quarters, the tellers' cages and counters, the bookkeeping department and safety deposit box booths, all furniture and office equipment, including desks, chair*, type writers, tables, bookkeeping machines, filing cabinets, adding machines, and other office equipment. Terms of Sale. Said parcel 1 of real estate and parcel 2 of furniture, fixtures, and office equipment will be sold for cash, for not less than the full appraised value, free of liens. Said par el of real estate shall be ■ sold subject to the taxes for the Year 1935. due and payable in the Year 1*37. and thereafter; and also , subject to special assessments. Th* undersigned reserves the right to offer and seMl all of said property jointly and as a whole, or to offer and sell the same item by item or in any group or combination of item* as may be most advantageous to the trust and further reserves the right • to reject *ll or any bid or any part or portion of any bid. In the event said real estate, furni. tore, fixtures, and office equipment should not be sold on the day of sale, the undersigned may thereafter at the Old Adams County Bank, in the City of Decatur, Indiana, offer any unsold portion of Raid real estate, furniture, fixture*, and office equipent for sale at private sale, from .lay to.(jay until aold, without further hOTice/said sale 'to be subject o the approval of the Adams Cir. uit Court. Department of Financial Instituons of the State ot Indiana, in th* atter , f the liquidation of the Old dam* County Bank. By CLARK J. LUTZ Special Representative, .teary B. Heller, attorney. Pi t. 2-’-29 Nov. 5,

Delightful Under-things New designs by Munsing- ■Bw jj; Rgßr wear full cut for fllli comfort and long wear. We have just the styles you like Panties Bandeaux Slips Briefs Vests Pajama* Bloomer* Cl- ~miac* Nightgown* HARDWARE m/HOME FURNISHINGS

by • sfIMU plurality Sven by approving Roo**velt then he did not obtain a majority of the votes. Thia wa« due to the tact that Lan’don does not run well —I* not a vote-getter. You see. tn IMO Landon ran for precinct committeeman and was overwhelmingly defeated. "He has to have coat tails to! bang to. This year he t* trying' to hang to the coat tails of William Randolph Hearst. Believing that Hearst was wearing a full dress suit he grabbed low *nd to nt* horror found that Hearst was wearing a short dinner Jacket. But he kept on grabbing right and left until he finally grabbed hold of the financial pants pockets of she DuPont*, manufacturers of powder, and obtained JSO.OOO from such pockets »nd rushed into Maine, a foregone Republican state, and carried it for senator by a small margin of 5.000 vote*, and. like little Jack Horner, stuck in this thumb and pulled out a plum and said ‘oh. what a man am I.' "No. Mr. Landon, it you can’t be elected precinct committeeman. you are ahtxAing too high in try ing to be elected president. You can’t fool the voters with your ‘Hoover model*,' smeared over with old guard paint.” T >'«rts lublgooc i own — DacatuSPRAGUE OFFERS AMERICAN BEAUTY WASHERS $51.95 to $59.95. LAUNDRY MAID WASHERS $29.95. $5 down - $1 per week. SPRAGUE Furniture Company 152 S. Second St. Phone 199 HORSE SALE At my farm 6 miles west of Ft. Wayne on State Road 11 Friday, Oct. 30, 1936 Sale Starts at 12:30 p. m. 30—HEAD HORSES—3O 20 are good farm mares broke. 10 YEARLING COLTS E. D. Eward, owner EHenberger Bro*., Aucts.

T Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the answer*. 1. Name the Vice-President of the V- 3. who served during the Civil War, from 1861 to 186 s. j 2. Who is the author of the. novel, “The Stone Knife Boy?” i 3. What was the ancient name of the Dardanelles? 4 Must a will be typewritten to be legal? 5. In what country Is the Mexcala river? } S. What is rhodolite? 7. Who was Luc Oliver Merson? i 8. In ethics, what is hedonism? | 9. Where is the island of Corfu? 10. Has the old Russian paper ruble any intrinsic value? o Hear Hon. James E. W atson at the D.C.H.S. auditorium TONIGHT at XOTKT OF FIN Al. SK-ITI.KMKNT (»F KSI'ATK Notice I* hereby given to the creditor*. heir* and legatee* of Philip Baker. Deceased, to appear In the Adam* Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on th* ISth day of November IS3C. and show cause it any. why the Final Settlement Accounts witli the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are tvzxifed to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Alva D Baker, Executor Decatur, Ind., Oct. 21, 193 S leahnrt Heller ■>( nebarger. Atty* Oct 23-13 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Monday, November 2, 1934 will be th* last day to pay your Fall Installment of taxes The county treasurer's office will be open from S A. M to 4 p. m during the tax paying season All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a 3% penalty will be added. Also Interest at the rate of 8% will be charged from th* date of delinquency until paid. Those who have bought or gold property and wish tp have a division ot taxes are asked to com* in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reduction*. The Treasurer can ma Ke no corrections. The Treasurer will not b« responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommission of tax-payers to stat* definitely on What prtperty, they desire to pay, in whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on tne second Monday In February 1937 at ’®:M> A M County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All person* are warned against them. No receipt* or checks will be held after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasur. er to make dally deposit. Particular attention: If you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer, also see that your receipts call for all yout real estate and personal property. , . In mkktng Inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to Insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JEFF LIECHTY Treasurer Adams County, Indiana Ort S tn Nov 2

lei 1 ’*7

SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur. Ind.

Claim your sale date early as 1 am booking sales avery day. Nov. 4 —M. W. Allmandinger, 5 miles east of Willshire, O. Closing out sale. Nov. 4—John Tonner, 6 ini west and 1 mile south of Monroe. General farm sale. H. H. High, auct. Nov. s—Lavina5 —Lavina Diehl, 4 mile* south on road 27 and 3*4 miles west Closing out sale. Nov. 9 —Henry Buettner, 4 mile east and 4 mile north of Decatur. Closing out sale. Nov. 10 — Floyd Smitley, first farm south of St Paul Church on County Farm road. Closing out sale. Nov. 11 —Graham and Parrish, 1 mile north and 1 mile east of Monroe. Large stock sale. Nov. 12 —Carl Crow, 3 mile west of Van Wert, Ohio. Closing out sale. Nov. 18—Vilas Luginbill & Dr. D. D. Jones, 1 mile south, 1 mile east of Salem. Closing out sale. Nov. 19 —Wm. Kirkland, 1 mile east and 2 mile south ot Middle berry, Ohio. Closing out sale. Nov. 23 —Everett & Burdge and Gettys Parmer, 4 miles North and % mile eaxsl of Uniondale.

( LASSiriED * I ADVERTISExMENTb I BUSINESS CARDS I AND NOTICES ♦ — 4 | * RATES ~* < 1 On* Tim*—Minimum charg* «f 25c for 2C word* or !••* Ov*r i 20 word*. 114* por word. Two Tim**—Minimum cbarg* O« «Oc for 20 word* or |« M Ovor 20 word* 2e per word for th* two tlmoo The** Tim*o—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* or Itu Ovar 20 word* 2 1 '** por word | | for th* throe time*. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Two Shropshire bucks. Ateo soina apringer cows. L. W. Murphy, phone 5422 FOR SALE Duroc Swvfc* Boars Immuned. Richest bloodlines H. D. Kreischer, Convoy. Ohio. 10 mile* east of Decatur, Ind.,-on 221. 255 t 1 lx FOR SALE—Poultry woitners and > delousere Don't let worms or lice rob your high priced egg* this fall. Decatur Hatchery, phone 497. Poultry Headquarters. 255a3tx FOR SALE—Heatrola type stove. 12 gauge gun. Price reasonable. Both in A-l shape. Phone 757. 25<U FOR SALE —1 Good 4 year old Buck Sheep. Otis Shifferly, | Phone Sf>4-O. 25«t2 FOR SALE — 2 Guernsey heifer calves, 1 week old. 4 pigs, 254 month* old. Second house north Mt, Pleamuit school. 257t2x FOR SALE —Twelve used Davenports. |I.OO to >5.00. —Stucky Zi I Co., Monroe. Ind. 256t3 FOR SALE —Retort heating stove, in good condition. Phone 8473 or call at George Harding’s. Bel!- ; mont Park. 25c,git 1 ■' FOR SALE —Cedar chests $lB to ' $25. Desks, modern and period ■ sl2 to S2B. Bridge and Floor Lamps $3.50 to sl2. Bed and Van- : ity Lamps SI.OO. Sprague Furni- ! lure Co., 152 S. Second st., phone : "■ . 7 1 FOR SALE—Rat terrier puppies. I Inquire at 715 Elm St. glu ■ FOR SALE — 32 choice plump thrifty pigß, 8 weeks old, ready • ‘o be weaned. 2 young male hogs, : weight 250 lbs. each. 4 stock bulls, I 2 young heavy springer cow*. 20 head of choice quality Herelord r yearling feeding steers, weight • about 700 lbs. each. H. P. Schmitt Stock Farm. 250b3t —'■ ! I n<JT \N?S V’"’* X I LOST —Copy of a will Saturday afternoon on Main street. Finder please return to Democrat and receive reward. 255g3tx o W AVTFD WANTED — Young men and women, ages 16 to 35. Interested in getting into conimerciai aviation. See Lt. Rob’t Peters, Rice I Hotel. Thursday, Friday. 5 WANTED — Work aa all around farm hand. Win. Messinger, 1210 Fairfield Ave., Fort Wayne. t 257t3x WB BUY Rag* Pgper Scrap Iron, old auto radiator* and Batteries. 1 Copper. Brass and all other grades ’ of waste materials. We pay top market price* tor Wool and Sheep 6 Pelt*. Maier Hide 4 Fur Co.. 710 ■ W Monroe St. Phone 442 t WANTED: To buy corn shredder, i Stale size, make and price. Box t 147, Monroe. , 255g3tx 1 MALE HELP—INSTRUCTION f DIESEL TRAINLNG-Resldent and home study with sfx -weeks t practical shop work. Many grad t uates in good positions. Write tor free, illustrated circular. Address r, N. Y. Diesel Institute, Albany. N. e Y. 28-29-30-31-2-3 4 —o > F 9 R REN T FOR RENT-Four room apartment in modern home. Phone 360 or d call at 328 North Flfth Kt ' 255t:i • FOR RENT —80 acre farm. 50-50, {stock, etc. Can assist in> financing if necessary. Young man preferred. Jim Hendricks, phone 23. Monroe. "56t3x FOR RENT — Four nnfurnished rooms in modern home near G E., heat furnished. See Mrs. Sain antha Nichols at 304 North 10th St. 256-31 Prize Masquerade Round and Square Dance Friday night Sunset Park. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined - Glesfcv* Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. in. Telephone 135

MARKEftob ANn V REPORT OfS J AN O FORE| Cn 3 M M Jrke( f 7 wB e Ho isa „ Clcm a; <)r Wf X-- an '“al* reread ? *|Bk _ Friday 100 to 120 lh s ~~ WMI to HO lu bj. ||, B 160 to iso n )8 to 250 lbs '-Kd 510 lbs K llougll-: mBB Ew.. , Uli'S iambs FORT WAYNE L|yir; T „Wrf *■"” yi,.- Ind -Livestock Hot'S. 15, $9 1" jj;, p (s l ibs ■loo ll>s $s 9", liki-ly, [x >B J "' il" IS" lbs --’0 lbs, $7 45. Wg Houghs, fs. stags. INDIA\A D OLtS Llt»J liol'.u,lnd .jtt, -took: ■ i I toy r I J.otxj; hkMS ' -5 "" 9*31 $9.05 !!.- 170 lbs s!i.ls-s!<ss; 100-130 liis . j; strong highe: $8.75. top. $9. lalvet and and fully ■ strictly lb. Stoors sll' 75. 4 :,itiii steers. .<l"5o; low-r and at s>>-sxs". heifer lower t” o|.markst easy: < ■'«< steady to vat; ,-rs a.<l lower .trades. $9-$lO. gS! Sheep. ?5o": lambs veil , lower -ood to $9. ■ w s -'•■adj at CHICAGO GRAIN t.tuß Dei. j Who..: slll% $1.13 ■ Corn 33% Oats l" 7 s CLEVELAND PROOIS ■ Cleveland. Ohio •)<•. Produce: B Butter firm: extra, dards. 36’i<. H Eggs, steady; extra extra firsts. 3Sc; current 27c: pullet firsts. 25c. H Live poultry, steady, tieulfl ■ 5l 2 lbs, »nd up. 19c: ■ 14c. 9 LOCAL GRAIN MARKU 9 Corrected October 3. 9 No. 1 New Wheat. 60 iixkjH oetter - o 2 Wheat. 58 lbs. 1 I So. 2 Wheat. 58 lbs —J • tats — > Soya Beans. No. 2 YeiloVNo. 2 Yellow Corn — 1 Rye 1 CENTRAL SOYA CO. ’ Soya Beans. No. 2 Yeliov-J . \1I>( E 1.1. A'TOIL SEWING ' i used. Repairs for •“ * ; Call for Singer J tive at the Vitz Gift ‘ 2 S'- —- ’ Will take labor as part . on Maj'tag washer cleaner. Peeatur Hatrt* ' er, Janies Kitchen Phone 437 MISOELLANEOI ■ paired, upholstered . ’ ed al the I>c«tur CjMH S Shop. 222 South , Phone 420. Also used MiTICB 'D' I ESTATE H' uni'll!® The undersigned, 3t th* notir' 1 ’! eeased, hereby give f lhe vinu« " f i ; thlSZ'El ™ >, after until so a, (|)( , •- private sa’e » u , tbi/’ , said decedent '" ( es uW H 188 described val I, county, state, or (J », » .. The no' th 1 f t ; ie folh'’*l» even width of casl h»lt erlbed tract, in , d aouthojrt q ' l :‘ ’ twent>-“p » 1. <»’, T ?*fcange thirteen North of Bang hjrty | 1- exC ept tber- frc«J f of tM h ot even wid”’ xi thereoi w iti be „ tX■t Said sale 7 and e-nidi' on’ (0 the ; i,. fold suM'.’ t'urinerr > jBS ■ i thereon held priUtiP“. . 1 -of Erebh n he at Ot six per •■en . P .uar) . i 2 9th *»Y rererded fa • Williliens except tn |#37 ,„S u i 1934 1 40 ii« „ Adniini- , '''L, + art«L! Le.h.rt Helier *»-*