Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1938 — Page 5

WOO POLICE IWf SLAYING I «.><» Housewife M.'S- ■> I Ziously Slain In Own ■ ■ Apartment HE <UP' Holier . „ f I’*’ '’uona r '«r *’ '"’ ""'' i,f '" “ ■t, ■'* ui \ a * arn . ... ■ ml" 'l'" ‘"'I' 1 " ■ j*L r sis'" iH'li'" slim plint.-i.d a window ■ ‘ ih" apartment ■ Y v .. Willi H Eoei.sinei. urns husband. I.lie home ? R°*‘ liimH ,| ic , Ol caliber. .... bullets ..K to Mrs De t<> . o, Bfiw > e same Ll1 " nark mystified police j,.|hi Mei an believed it was . to mu to husband found het body. »lti ’" l ’’■J be returned Satin day thio: .zed that all’s. De hart 1 a Kjk; admirer. whose k him Viioiui had a fight ■ 3 »n art::.!'- I Mrs De ■ V(t> had refused to allow in De Vuona. Moran said, | that he did not know ■ «|) the man was. ■ | and .!•.- 3 p; he had ■ . I; M’s ih Vuomi ■ lei |i ;l !.rt made Ins b ■ wit the family two years ago ■ He 'aid he had not seen Mrs. D< gl L . ill. 111 hs and ■ ”ii ■ru police he was not near her ■ hr > Saturday afternoon. K i| t stieni I . ho knew Mrs >1 n-. said h- had introduced ■J p. H. I for her slaying. > I ; Kte I '! I . win i in I enemies who may have BLI ’l,.tn slaying Mis ■ y vt'jn.i had been preparing to , w ■ .: apartment. Sli. . ..... and a loiin.:- ■ ißf robe and a bathtub was about .. B>n di a- - . and lingerie was ■ die. rails-d. Ji ■.. a the slay. : . app.ir ■■ Mrs De Vuona. Hat! . of 111 ■ shots pillows the divan X ■ h km w nothing of ’lm ■ tn. rly mi'll they heard De shouts for help. H-Newist creations of Coats. HSllits and Dresses direct from I the market. E. F. Gass Store. ■ HIGH - TEST I "MAJOR” GASOLINE 1 6 gallons sl’os ■ SHEW MAKER SERVICE ■ 825 No. Second St. ;■=_

I K 1 I Is ■il ( I -X Jjk tt > / //Jr/ // . fl| iW« ; i ® r ! Sr Sa// //# J wA^Asi^ar%i.c l iF?y 11 tU ■"[ tT■* t T H JmmHh9HH ’■ - MH if Si; ;z™: JfwTJ :£“S: r™: ’s|kj I"‘ prices lower than you would > ; 4 i *r “ L7~ :T!: < IfT I fJ P5Ct t 0 pay ' Have all the fi) {£■'« U~ :.* JIJ t4ohnL nta9es over old type 'Jlif I • ol,nt) s- -fflM ■ Two inch metal slats with KWdLT £ '-i-.'*iT?k Ii. c 7 rad to P- Automatic cord MKJJi / & M 1 ok and tilting mechanism. LlflktJu A ,i. : jfe>S JV' Itls ■ Pliable in 15 color slats and U?.W%30|l &&di|l ■2j* '■»« o« u. K%Z«® ffl»« /ftO; Wr' llfh I *° order to fit your ;4 WL J? •ndows. Special low price. /Wj MSKMII I 39c 1/1 f ® Square Foot. J f Niblick & Co

Purdue Specialist To Meet Leaders Miss Blanche Zuring, extension specialist in home furnishings of Purdue university, will meet with the presidents of the Adams county home economics clubs Tuesday at 10 a. m The meeting will be held on the second floor of the First State Bank building. Decatur. At this time Miss Zaring will discuss program planning with the group. The clubs of Adams county are reorganizing this month and will soon be ready to start their work for the coming year. JUNIOR CLASS TO GIVE PLAT Lancaster Juniors To Present Play Wednesday Night The junior class of the Lancaster higoh school, north of Bluffton, will I resent the three-act mystery comidy, "The Haunted Castle.” at the school auditorium Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Arthur Gerwig of the English department is directing the play. The cast is as follows: Tommy Barksdale, "His Excellency," Leonard Stuff. Johnny Nolan, Tommy’s best friend —Tom Irvin. Aunt Martha, Tommy’s aunt, Gloria Hughes. Fritz Von Bismarkus, Baron of Bavaria —Glen Moser. Floisa. his "daughter" — Louise Diehl. Patricia. Eloisa’s "slave” —Betty Milholland. 1 Manfred Earl of Saxonburg Dwight Kehrn. The Ruchess, owner of the castle—Harriet Bickel. Malissa. her servant —Mary Jane Wilcoxson. Rindaldo. Tommy's bodyguard— Roger Noble. The peasant, Johnny's personal slave Richard Double. Miss Lake, the reporter — Marjorie Green. o WAGE AND HOUR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) brackets. Congress skipped agriculture in imposing wage and hour provisions. Farm labor is the largest i exempted class. Other major wholly exempted 1 groups include seamen, the fishi ing industry, and airline, street I car. motorbus and interurban railway employes; executives, administrators. professional persons and persons employed in local re- | tailing or as outside salesmen: persons employed in retail or service establishments largely engaged in intrastate commerce; - and persons employed in the area ;of production to handle or pre- ' pare farm products. Chiid labor provisions are ex- ■ pected to affect approximately ( 50,000 young persons. Some 750.I 000 adults, largely in the south, will obtain hourly wage rate increases and some 1.500.000 persons will obtain a shorter work i week, in conformity with the act. I it was said here. The nearest previous federal : approach to this wage-hour reguI lation was under the national in- : dustrial recovery act which sponsored negotiations and agreement on hours and wages as well as trade practices. NRA was invaliI dated by the supreme c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY,OCTOBER 24, 1938.

’’ ELEVEN OF DIAMONDS" BAYN AR D H. KEN DR i C

CHAPTER XXXII "You don’t believe I tried to make Tolly lose his money?” Mrs. Staunton was hopeful as a child. “I <believe the truth—that you tried to save him.” , “Oh, I did. I did. He'd been drinking that night, Mr. Rice. Eve was with him until he started to gamble so heavily. She came to the hotel I to get me and drove me back to Commander Dawson’s apartment, but she didn't want to go up again. She took a taxi back to the hotel.” “Who else was there ?” "The Bessingers. That was the i night Tolliver lost the nine hundred dollars to him and gave him an 1.0. U. They left right after I cams. I The Commander and Edward FowI ler didn’t want to play with Tolly—but he insisted. I think they did so to avoid a scene.” "Did you play?” “Against Tolly ? Never. I’ve played bridge against him but that’s all. The only reason I agree to that is to avoid embarrassment when we’re on the boat.” “But you know how to shoot 1 crap.” “I was a showgirl on Broadway for many years, Mr. Rice. That’s quite a good education in many things they don’t teach you in the public schools. I don’t need to touch a pair of dice to tell if they’re phonies — fourteen passes don’t come out in a row unless something is pulling the right figures down to the floor.” “You took them out of the game?” “Just that,” she declared firmly. "There were similar dice in a box near where they were shooting on i the floor. I picked up the pair Fowler was using and said: ‘l’ll jinx them for you, Tolly!’—but the dice I threw back into the game were from the box on the floor. The phonies went into my bag where Tolly found them in the car on the way home." The Swampfire was beginning to roll. Stan stood up and went to the window of the lounge, watching the •low swing of tassels on the cords which held back the draperies. ‘We’re getting close to the inlet,” he remarked idly. “Suppose we go nto the pilot room. I'd like to watch as go through the rough water.” He opened a small door at the forward end of the lounge and stepped ■hrough. Lydia Staunton rose and followed him, closing the door be- ’ und her. "Keep clear of the wheel,” Stan warned her. “It turns as Dawson uses the other one aft.” “I know.” She came close beside him at the port window, brushing against him as the boat heeled. He groped for the binnacle light and , turned it on. Far ahead they could 1 see the flash of the lighthouse warning them off of Fowey Rocks. "Who owned those dice in the box?” Stan asked after a time. I "I don't know. I thought they were Fowler’s.” “But they could have belonged to the Bessingers.” “They could have. They were usi ing them when I came." "You’ve explained this to Mr. Farraday ?” "What’s the use?” She asked rather hopelessly. “If he believes what Tolly said—no explanation on my part will change it. If he doesn’t —it would look like I’m terribly anxious to put myself in the clear at the expense of his son.” “Eve likes you, doesn't she?” “She's a dear. But she’s devoted to Tolliver. His scrapes keep her constantly upset. Mr. Farraday has a lot of faith in you, Mr. Rice. The truth coming from you—” “I’ll tell him. Forget it for a day or two. I'm ’sure everything will come out all right!” "I reel better about it. I must have a lot of faith in you, too.” “I hope it’s justified,” Stan told her. “I need it right now.”

administration is making a new! i advance toward similar objec- j ! lives. Bur new deal strategy now | '; is to deal individually with var | | ions labor and industrial problems | | instead of attempting a blanket | j solution as in the case of NRA. Persons familiar with the wage- ! hour act already are complaining i that it was hastily and unsatisfactorily drafted. Officials com- ! plain that the division is under- | staffed and lacks adequate funds. ! National experience with it from now until January when congress' I meets undoubtedly will under- ! write a movement for amendment The act will be enforced through j the courts by the wage qnd hour. ! division, by the workers them selves and by their unions which may represent them in suits against employers. Indiana To Assist Indianapolis, Oct. 24 —(UP) —The I Indiana department of labor today! prepared to assist in administra-' tion of the new wage hour act,! which became effective today. Thomas R. Hutson, state labor' I commissioner, announced that his. I 1 department is ready to answer questions of employes or employers on I provisions of the act. | He said that information has | been received from Washington! that national administrator Elmer! ( F. Andrews would use the state ( j department of labor in the admini istration of the act where satisfactory arrangement could be made. Eventually Hutson said, a regional federal setup, similar to that em- . ployed by the national labor relations board, probably will be put , into effect although he did not kuow - whether Indianapolis would have of these offices.

The intimacy of the tiny pilot room, closing out the rest of the world, drew them elose together. She told him of her struggle to make a name .in the theatre; the ending of her career with marriage to Staunton; and the dawning of her great love for Bruce Farraday. At firat ahe found him sympathetic and understanding, but as the flashing light on the Fowey Rocks grew larger, she sensed he was not listening. "I’ve talked too much,” she said, a trifle sadly. “I’m sorry." “No!” The Swampfire rolled deeply, and dipped her elim prow. Lydia saw the shielded whiteness of the bow-light touch a wall of green water-felt the boat ahiver as a wave broke with the hardness of , pebbles on the mahogany deck, foaming off through the scuppers. She grasped Stan’s arm for sup- , port, and pointed to the lighthouse. . It was no longer ahead, but was , visible only through the starboard ’ window. “We’re off our course!” There was a catch of fear in her . statement. The door to the pilot room swung , open, outlining the forms of Daw- , son and Leßoy against the lights of , the lounge. The Captain's blue autos matic was in his hand. , “Are you fooling with this , wheel T” The Commander demanded . curtly. “We’re wallowing in the , trough! Farraday’s handling this > boat from the stern.” The wheel spun dangerously as , another wave keeled the boat until the port windows were looking at water. Stan was intent on the comj pass. “Help me grab that wheel, , Dawson! Quick —as she starts up! r Nobody’s handling this boat. We’re i about to pile up on the Cape Florida , shoals!” j Together, he and Dawson took the i wheel, bracing themselves against j the wrench as a rolling sea slapped j at the rudder. The Swampfire climbed up and up, then slowly . answered the helm as they spun the 5 wheel to starboard. “0.K.,” said j Dawson. “I can handle her now.” ' “Come on, Vincel” Stan stooped, and was gone through the door into > the lounge. Clinging to the guard } rail along the cabin, they made their 1 way to the stern and jumped down into the cockpit. Bruce Farraday had slipped from j the seat by the controls. He was j lying half on and half off of the platform, swaying slowly head down with each roll of the boat. As they lifted him gently to the floor of the cockpit, Eve came up the hatchway e from the cabin. Brown eyes wide with terror, she knelt by her father p and touched his face. j “Daddy. Daddy.” Her voice was j numb. Stan lifted her to her feet. “We’ll have to get your father below to one e of the staterooms, Eve,” he told her gently. “We must hurry. He’s still alive. Heat some water quickly.” “Is he sick?” She was still un--0 comprehending. “No. It’s rather worse than that.” Leßoy put an arm around her shoulders as he might have comforted his own child. “He's been shot with a mushroom bullet.” I Bruce Farraday stirred uneasily s and groaned. His face was colorless as the pillow slip on the stateroom t berth. Headed back to Miami at full speed, with the push of the ocean in ’ r her wake, the Swampfire was riding more steadily. Stan touched the bandages on Farraday’s shoulder, then crossed the stateroom and 5 opened the door to admit Lydia B Staunton. ? “The Captain and I have done all we can do. Luckily the boat’s medi- . cine chest is well supplied. There’s j nothing now until we get him to the hospital.” t She gave him a supplicating glance. “And then?” 1 “I think he’ll be all right. His shoulder is smashed up. I don’t

SAYS FEDERAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the army’’ from which he had de-; serted. Today he said Turrou, who “bro! e” the spy case last whiter, had destroyed papers connected with "nis investigation. Rumrich's testimony came while Benjamin Matthews, counsel for one of the defendants, was at-' tempting to obtain a copy of the I witness' confession to F. B. I and state department agents and to I determine the circumstances under which it was made. U. S. attorney Lamar Hardy has | said he had no control over state | department records and that the F B I. had "torn up its notes on Rumrich.” The witness, a deserter from the U S. army, told Matthews on crossexamination that Turrou had had ■ a copy of his statement. He added. however, that several papers ( were destroyed and said he believ-' ed "Mr Turrou threw them away." j Rumrich, testifying tor the sixth I day. said he was living in a hotel “with F. B I. men" at the time He said he was taken to the office of Assistant U. S. Attorney Lester C. Dunigan where “we made out questions and answers in the presence of a stenographer." He "nev-1 er signed another statement," Rum-1 rich said. Turrou resigned shortly after indictments in the spy case were returned naming 18 persons, 14 of whom are in Germany safe from prosecution, but government authorities persuaded him to withhold publication until after the trial George C. Dix, attorney for. Johanna Hofmann, 26-year-old for-1

think hia lunga have been touched. “I can stay here with him?” “I’d appreciate it. I’ll be in thi stateroom across the way with Cap tain I,eßoy. Call me if you need me.’ Leßoy was seated close to a read ing lamp, a leather backed notebook open on his knee. He did not look up | as Stan came in and closed the stateroom door. Instead, he turned a page and said flatly: “I’m going to make an arrest, Stan, as soon as we touch shore.” There were twin beds in the stateroom. Stan selected one and stretched himself full length, his hands under his head. “No one on board shot Farraday." He wearily followed an intricate design in the carved woodwork on the ceiling. "You know that of course.” “Os course,” Leßoy repeated. “I searched the boat with Dawson. IL was shot during that time. Tollive and Eve were together in the mail cabin—neither of them left. Yot were with Mrs. Staunton." “And the tender —" “Was empty. I've just returner from another search. Thinking someone might have climbed ol board from the tender while we wen taking Farraday down to th< cabin." “There were no powder burni either, Vince. If he’d been shot ii the back from the cockpit we’d hav< seen some. A gun would have to b< close in that small a space. Did yot look for another boat?” “The wires on the searchlighi were cut, Stan. I couldn’t." “If he dies—l'm to blame.” Stat closed his eyes. "The man who she him was under the dock when w« left. It’s a fiendish idea. I heard hil boat scrape against something—and like a nitwit paid no attention. For an instant—as we turned south —our tender was still. He hooked onto it—and we left towing two boats instead of one. He had tc shoot when he did. It was getting too rough for him. The roughness is the only thing that saved Farraday’s life.” “He must have used a silencer.” "It’s been used once before in the last few days.” "But what a chance to take, Stan!” “Not so much—after he’d put our searchlight out of commission. He probably had an outboard motor ir his boat to take him home after we had left him far enough behind Don't forget he could take shortcuts in a small boat over places so shallow we wouldn’t dare to follow. What’s your plan, Vince?” "I talked the matter over with State’s Attorney Mumford tonight before we left. He agrees with me that I have an airtight case. This shooting forces my hand. My man [ will be in jail before the newspapers . are on the street. I think you know who it is as well as I do—" “What have you learned, Vince, that I don’t know?” “I’ve traced the knives for one thing. They were stolen from the winter quarters of the circus at Sarasota." “Are you going to tell a jury that that proves who threw them?” “That's Mumford's business. But here’s something that will keep you from being so bored. Last Saturday night a man left the others for a moment downstairs—saying he had to write a postal. He used Toby’s machine in the office—-then excused himself and went upstairs to tho bathroom. Have you questioned your blonde about that?” “No,” Stan admitted. "I haven't. Go on. It sounds interesting.” “My witnesses are Toby Munroe, and his servant, Juan. 1 also have Ben Eckhardt’s sworn statement. I asked Millie about it—but she claims she had stepped out on the porch to wait for Ben and Dave. The man was Dave Button.” (To Be Continued) Corn’irt't by Greenberg. Publisher, Tne Distributed by King Features Syndirste Inc.

mer hairdresser on the German liner Europa and one of the de-; I fondants, has charged that Turrou was actuated in his investigation i by the hope of profit. Matthews questioned Rumrich 1 concerning his relations with Erich I Glasier, U. S. army private form- ( erly stationed at Mitchell field who , I is accused of stealing a secret avi-: I ation code. The other defendant is Otto Hermann Voss, airplane i , mechanic accused of stealing plans I for military aircraft. o JAPANESE WAR , (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I Berlin. It was pointed out that ' the government of Premier Bela Imredy in Hungary, has in the past been hostile toward Naziism. Many observers believe that i Fuehrer Adolf Hitler would just i as soon see the cabinet ousted; j Ihe Nazis given complete control. | Elsewhere: France —Premier Edouard Dali adier's hand was strengthened by , i a swing toward the right in elec-1 tion of one-third of the senate. Britain -Prime Minister Neville! Chamberlain appeared likely to 1 make cabinet changes soon in an I attempt to strengthen his political position priod to further ; i negotiations with the dictatorial - j powers. Roumania —Government ministers indicated plans for creation I of a political system modelled I after the Nazi party in Germany, i The realignment of Roumania | affairs toward cooperation with Germany was believed likely to •revive the once powerful iron ! ■ guard party. Geneva —The league of uatious

COLD WEATHER ! HITS COUNTRY Cold Wave Strikes Northern Part Os United States — (By United Press) Freezing temperatures, snow and rain checkered the northern irortion of the conntry today us ' winter swept In from the far north 1 and overspread midwestern states as far south as Oklahoma and Ar- . kansas. The cold wave followed a heavy snow and sleet dtorin in northern Wisconsin, Minnesota and north ern Michigan which disrupted communications, blocked highways and isolated several small communities Temperatures dropped ibelow normal in Ohio, southern Michigan. I the Mississippi and Missouri val- [ leys and the Great Lakes region. U. 8. forecaster J. R. Lloyd at i Chicago said the cold was mov- : i ing eastward and predicted a light ! frost tonight In the Appalachian ’ mountain area. Chicago saw their first snow of 1 winter early today. It was mixed ■ with rain and melted quickly. The temperature was 39. Light snows were reported falling at Minneapolis, and in La Crosse. Lone Rock and Madison, Wis. Rain fell in lowa, Michigan. - the Ohio and lower Mississippi I valleys and the gulf states. A mix- : ture of light snow and rain was reported at Dubuque, lowa. Emergency crews were rapidly clearing highways in northern : Wisconsin but driving was still ■ dangerous in sections of MinneI sota. A slight rise in temperatures I left slush ankle deep. The lumber barge M. H. Stewart. I carrying seven men, which had I been unreported for 36 hours, was I located yesterday at Beaver Island, in northern Lake Michigan. It had taken shelter to avoid heavy ’ seas. At Manitowoc, Wis., a heavy I seas undermined an old lighthouse ! marking the harbor pierhead and i toppled it into shallow water. Temperatures were near freez- , ing at Kansas City and slightly warmer at Oklahoma City where | by a strange freak of nature the ’ i mercury dropped to 15 degrees Saturday night. i Light rains were expected in ; New York City and Detroit. Temp- . eratures were slightly above nor- i ; mal in both cities. California and Florida still experienced summery weather. The temperature was 84 at Fort Myers. Fla., and 76 at Los Angeles, Cal The warmest spot it) the country yesterday was at Yuma. Ariz.. where the reading was 92. BUSINESS GAIN ■ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | , son of the president, who Is re- | cuperating from an operation. He | 1 will be back east Nov. 4or 5. I | “I will he back here in time to , 1 see a 500,000 majority in NewYork state for the Democratic i ticket,” he said. "That means I Sir Galahad will stay right at i home. He won’t have to worry ' about that commuting trip to I Albany.” j His "Sir Galahad” was Thomas | Dewey who is the Republican : gubernatorial candidate in New mandates commission agreed to 'reexamine whether Britain violat ed her mandate over Palestine by restricting Jewish immigra- j tion. In London. U. S. Ambassaj dor Joseph Kennedy called at | the foreign office, presumably in I connection with the Palestine problem. In Palestine. British' I troops redoubled their campaign ' to crush an Arab rebellion. Homecoming Queen ' ■ Os J Loris Gross Ohio Wesleyan university students at Delaware O. selectee Loris Gross of Maplewood. N. J , j j for their homecoming queen for ( th« set? to be held on Oqt. 29,

| York state. The president will leave st 2 30 p. ill. for Washington He will return to Hyde Park for the nationwide radio address he will deliver the night of Novein ' Irer 4 fur the New York state ticket and for Democratic candidates generally. He Is expected to remain here upon his return until after election. WORKERS GIVE (CONTINUED FHOX PAGE ONE) personally last week, donating their ■ services. The figures quoted to date include both cash and pledges as well as the 12.000 donated by employees 1 of the closed factory in the form of j contributions of one day’s pay each pay day until the total is raised. Q — Warsaw Woman Killed In Auto Collision Logansport, Ind.. Oct. 24 —(UP) — Mrs. Olla J. Mellencamp. 54, cf Warsaw, Indiana., died today in Cass | county hospital from h4ad injuries received last night in an automoibile i crash on state road 25. near Rock- ■ field, southwest of here. Her husband, F. A. Mellencamp, driver of the car, and Emilou Whitehead and Doris Elliott, both 18, of

Sorg Bros. Meat Market PHONES 95 A 96 FREE DELIVERY 107 N. SECOND ST. Low Prices - Quality Meats - It Pays To Deal At Sort's. FRESH BOLOGNA « a J _ HAMBERG IXIIV Franks. Ring. 1A J C Same Good Quality as Always Slicing BEEF I’Ll B SHORT RIBS STEAKS A 3F 2 ** PAN lE#' SIRLOIN •« 2 1 Choice SAUSAGE STEAK CHUCK « Q | ROAST ISiC 2 tbs. Home Made ——— ———— FRESH SAUER KRAUT BRAINS «A—- -— AVV 3 n,.; Meaty lOC NECK BONES — oI SC 35c x,”’ 25c Public Auction 8 - Room House - 8 The undersigned will sell to the highest bidder the following I described real estate at 122 South Bth st., on SATURDAY, OCT. 29th at 1:30 P. M. 8 Hoorn House, semi-modern. House is in good repair and is arranged for either one or two families Large lot. Plenty of nice Maple shade trees. Brick street. Good sewer Ornamental street lights Splendid location in a good neighborhood. A real home for someone ' and will make a good investment. Can be inspected any day before sale. Will give possession in 30 days. TERMS—SoId subject to SBOO 00 loan that runs 3 years Balance I cash. MRS. Rl 111 SEEKING, Owner Roy S. Johnson -Auctioneer. Lighten your Wash Day Mornings ESBgJlpffl by doing the family laundry r with a New K f - -j, M A Y T A G Special M We Service and Repair I All Makes. ’ ;,aJor Refrigerators fl! ♦ Hoover Sweepers I s If * 1 ’ Es ""' s "’" f ■ * Decatur Hatchery JAMES KITCHEN, Salesman PUBLIC AUCTION 80—ACRE FARM-80 LIVESTOCK & PERSONAL PROPERTY I will sell to the highest bidder at Public Auction the folj lowing described 80 acre farm and personal property, on the premises 4U miles West of Huntington, Ind., on the .Maple Grove Road, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27th Commencing at 12:00 Noon FARM—BO acres of productive soil, slightly rolling sandy . loam underlaid with gravel. Splendid 7 room 2 story brick ■house with large basement and practically new furnace. Bank barn, 40x60, with 10 ft. shed; Wagon Shed & Crib; i Smoke House, Garage and other outbuildings. Electric line in front of farm. Telephone. A well located farm home in a well improved community. Will give immediate possession. TERMS—SSOO.OO cash, convenient terms on balance. PERSONAL PROPER'! 5— 89 good Young Breeding Ewes, (5 Bucks; 100 Chickens; 25 Geese; Bay Horse; 8 ton alfalfa hay; Corn in shock; 90 bu. Potatoes; 20 bu. Pears; 6 stands of bees; 60 Guineas; Good 2 wheel auto trailer; 150 good white oak split fence posts; 10 cord dry stove wood; Lot of lumber; 7 shovel cultivator; 5 shovel cultivator; single and double shovel plows and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY—Cash. C. E. JENNINGS, Owner - 1 Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer 1 Decatur, Indiana.

PAGE FIVE

I Warsaw, wore icriouzly injured. Officers were seeking a hit-and-run driver who sideswiped Mellen(.’amp’s rar and then sped away without stopping. The four people had spent the week-end at DePauw university, Greencastle visiting with Mr. and Mrs., Mellencatnp’s two daughters who are students there. -—- O - Speaks On Townsend Plan At Fort Wayne Rev. J. M. Dawson, of near this I city, spoke on the Towmiend old age plan before a large group of people at the Catholic Community

Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irritation, you may get relief now with Creomulslon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulslon, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heat the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germladen phlegm. Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, try Creomulsion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained. Creomulslon is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulslon. and you’ll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.)