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P¥ CLOTHING BEING TESTED BY POLICE Mrs. Redelfs said she visited the Sheatsley home here between noon and one o'clock, November 17, the day Mrs. Sheatsley's charred remains were found in the basement furnace of the Bexley Lutheran parsonage home. Throughout her visit, Mrs. Redeles sald, she failed to note any morose-- ness or anything at all unusual in the demeanor of Mrs. Sheatiley,. There had been no change in her disposi-- tion since Mrs. Redeles saw her ten days before, she said. Mrs. Redelis said she commented on the tidiness of the home. Mrs. Sheatsley,' she stated, accompanied her to the door and bade her good bye in her usual manner. ® C 4 Mrs. Redeles said she was admitted to the house by Alice, the ten year old daughter. Mrs. Sheatsley and Clarence, the 16 year old son, she said, were in the sitting room, look-- ing over some mail. Rev. Sheatsley and other members of the family were in other parts of the house, Mrs. Redelfts said. ~ Because it was imperative that she return home as soon as possible, Mrs. Redelfs stated, she declined an invita-- tion for lunch. The purpose of hef visit she said, was .to collect $1.10 for some Christmas cards. This money she declared, Rev. Sheatsley paid her. . _ Columbus, O., Nov. 25.--The myst-- ery enshrouding the death of Mrs. C. V. Sheatsley, Bexley furnace victim, continues. After probing continuous-- ly for the past eight days, authorities working on the case admitted they are baffied. Questioning today by County Prose-- cutor King and City Detective Carson of Mrs. Gladys Redeles, wife of Rev. Jammert Redeles, Pastor of a St. Jans Lutheran church, at Lithopolis, four miles south of here , failed to throw any light on the mystery of Mrs. Sheatgley's death. L OTHER TESTS ARE PLANNED _ Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 25.--Three "Upi ty of Michigan students are » beinf held in the county jail here Awaitinb examination and trial on a of theft. John K. Fairbairn, $4, of Joliet, Iil, former varsity foot-- \Ball player, and now in the Universi-- A¥ law school!, Charles Murray, 23, of ¥anston, lil., and Proctor Gilbert, 4, of Oak Park, I!)s., the charged \With entering a campus clothing es-- iblishment and making off with con-- nage erable wearing apparel. Bail for h was set at $3.500. ~ Will Seek to Find Whether Spots are Blood of Human Being or of Rabbit. Prosecutor King stated he expected to spend the rest of today at his of-- fice going over the results of the last two days' investigation. Blood--stained articles found by au-- thorities who examined the home of Rev. C. V. Sheatsley, where Mrs. Sheatsley's charred body was found in the furnace a week ago, were to be subjected to a number of experi-- ments today in an effort to learn whether the blood is from & human being, or from rabbits which the minister cleaned the day before the tragedy. -- s Besides the several bloodstained articles to be examined by the scien-- tists today were the charred bodies pf the two guinea pigs which were thrown into the furnace for the pur-- pose of determining how soon death would come and whether carbon mon-- oxide gas would register on the lungs. 0 7t Indications today were that the bot-- tle of carbolic acid found yesterday in the medicine cabinet in the parson-- age would have an important part in the investigation.. Prosgecutor King said he was at a loss to explain how the bottle came to be in its place in the medicine chest yesterday when the family had been unable to find it during Aa thorough search shortly aftér the body was removed from its incinerator. It was not known how much time would be required to complete the vartous tegts, but Prosecutor King. i% dicated the scieutists findings would be kopt secret until authorities be-- Meve the time opportune to give out the information. THREE STUDENTS ------ UNDER ARREST than Oakes is this terse, matter--of-- fact Inscription: "Here Mes the body 'of Jonathan Oakes, who lizxed and died like other folks." The son of & decease? tavern keeper brought down two birds with one stone when he set the stone over hig parent's grave and had cut into it these.lines: "Beneath this stone in hope of Zion is laid the landlord of the Iion. Resigmed unte the hbeaveniy will his son keeps on the business still."--Kansas City Star, A hard--hénaded, matter--offact friend who questioned this statement left di rections that his monument be (in-- sctibed with this:. "James Maguire, dead, and I owns up to it." s On the stone r'flh' the -- spot where reposes that is mortal of Doctor Walker, author. of. "Walker's British Particles," is Inscribed, "Here Ves Walker's Particles."® > A stmilar punning effect is exbibited by> the epitaph of one Doctor Fuller, "Fuller's earth." . Equally briet and wifhal touched by a bit of grim humor is the inscription over the grave of Thomas Maginnis, "Finis, Maginnis." Bill Nye, the bumorist, once ran across a monument ow which this in-- scription was neatly. lettered: «"Here we have a widow bereft; Richard on the right and 'Tom on the left." He suggested that the couplet might have been improved by the addition of . the following: "And if she had outlived a couple of more ske could have had one behind and another betore,." One cannot be~quite "certain what the bereaved husband had in wmind when he composed this epitaph for his departed spouse: -- "This dear little spot is the joy of my life--it raiges my fowers and covers my wife.".. Some-- what more pointed is this posthumous gibe: "Here He# in silent clay Miss Arabella Young, who on the 2ist of May began to hold her tongue." x On a stone under which sleeps Jond-- An Irish attorney who was very lame was moved during the time of trouble in Ireland to take part in mil« itary preparations. -- Learning that among the various volunteer corf® being raised was one of lawyers, he decided to join iIt. _ In accordance with hig' wishes the grave of I-',hn in Massachu-- setts is marked 'by a stone on which is Inscribed, "Henry Long. 1 stlll Hve." "My dear friend," he remarked to| _Telephone 4 -- ' John Philpot Curran, the Irish wit, l "these are not times for a man to| ? se be idle; I am determined to join th: NOVEMBER 21, 1924 lawyers' corps and follow the camp."| w --C. Foster and wife to P B. "You follow the camp, my little| , limb of the law?" said Curran. «pp|04M0°6, And Camille A. Moore ite, Tut! Renounce the idea; you never| QCD $50. Lot 3, blk. 8, Kirk and can be a disciplinarian." Powells addn to Wkgn. "Ang why not, Mr. Curran?" H. C. Edwards to P. B. Moore and "For this reason," was the rep}y;|Camille A. Moore jts. QCD $10. Lot "#the moment vou were Ordered to|3, bik. 8, Kirk & Powells addn to Odd Epitaphs Seen => \_ in Old Graveyards y * + & QCD' '3' * Rearing Trout in England |"r."y, Churchil! and wife to P. B. Some of the quaintest passenger#) Moore and Camille. A. jts. QCD ever carried by the railway companies|$10. Lot 3, blk 8, Kirk and Powells may be seen just now at some morth|addn to Wkgn. country stations. Swimming about in G. A. Moore and wile to J. B. big iron tanks, there are baby trout|Roti and wife jts. WD $10. St. $1.50 shire and Lincolushire are importin 'IrAwndons subdn, Sec 15, . Benton to restock their fishing waters, i: Hen ¢ tert weekp to two R. McDermott and . wife to P. ging McDermott. QCD $1; S 45 ft of lot years old, they vary in length from|s 'pyp 23, McKays sec addn to four to ten inches. 'They hbave all| wign, M | been hand--reared in some of the Cum--| P. McDermott and wife to R. Mc-- berland or Northumberland batcheries,| Dermott. WD $1. N 45 ft of lot 8, and, despite the railway jJourney, they|blk 23, McKays sec addn to Wkgn. arrive so tame that they will feed| J. . Radke to G. J. Dalzie!. WD from the bhand, says London TitBits,| $10. St. 50c Lots 12 and 13, Lin-- After a month in their new home,| COln Heights l?dl. Bec. 20, Wkgn. howevrer, they will be wild enough to Alma Jacobsen and hus to A. T. provide all the sport the most enthu-- r:"",' ""' 'gé' Jts. WD $10, St. $1.50 S InetiC ABglet call desire. sacres in SE ar of Sec. 23, Vernon. "the moment you were ordered to march you wou!ld hait!"----Youth's , Ifon is the metal most used by man, yet the metal which is by far the com-- monest in the earth's erust is not jron, but calcium. Forty per cent of lime-- stone is calcium, says London Tit--Bits, Calcium is a very light metal, easily hammered, easily drawn out into wire and almost as pretty in color as gold. Why, then, you mgy. ask, do we not make more use of it? There are two reasons; the first that it is very difficult to isolate from its ores, but the second is worse. When isolatéd, let the merest drop--of molsture touch calcium and it fizzes away into slaked lime. The present price of calcium is about twenty times that of gold. . Saving Window Shade | A simple method of doubling . the life of a window shade, half of which has become soiled, is to remove the shade from the top of the roller and hem the end thus removed. Then re-- move the stick from the hem at the bottom, or solled portion of the shade, and slip it intd the new . kem. Next cut off We old hem at the bottom of the soiled portion of the shade and 1. tach the raw edge to the roller. The bottom, or solled portion of the shade now becotmes the top and, when the shade is drawn down half the length of the window, a clean new shade ap-- pears. GET JEWELRAY LOOT la Port, Ind:,. Nov. 25.--Burglars early today huffed a 'brick throngh the display window of the. Steinberg Jewelry Store . and.. escaped with watcher, diamonds and other jewaelry, nt of the lo«s has not been of his quazsi--prosperous spells two senators were discussing hbim in a hotel lobby. -- Modern Midas Representative Muodd 'of Maryland was talking about a tricky politician. "The man's reputation was always a bit dubtous," he said. "During one "'Everything he touches," said the Arst senator, 'seems to turn to gold. "'Yes,' said the second. 'HMHe touched me for a ten--epot this morning.' "--= Minneapolia Tribune, Unsuited for Discipline Most Common Metal '.C. W. Heydecker and wife to P. B. Moore-- and Camille A. Moore. P. McDermott and wife to R. Mc-- Dermott. WD $1. N 45 ft of lot 8, blk 23, McKays sec addn to Wkgn. J. . Radke to G. J. Dalzie!. WD $10, St. 50c Lots 12 and 13, Lin-- coln Heights subdn, Sec. 20, Wkgn. Alma Jacobsen and hus to A. T. Meler and wife jts. WD $10, St. $1.50 S--acres in SE ar of Sec. 23, Vernon. Modern Cemetery and Mausoleum Co. to R. 0. Allexan and wife. WD $300. Lot 22 in Sec. F, N. 8. Cem-- W. M. Schellinger and wife to F. B. Palbicke. WD $100. Stamp §0¢. An tundivided one bf int in lot 1, F. H. Bartlett's N 8 acres subda and all of Sec 8 in Berton Twp. etery. Back to Shoes a w VC v B2 [ T Pss MObeans mA oW es e over his sudden drcp from New York society back to the arphinage which he had been taken.$He js:back in Willo@ws, a KAnsas--City !lnd'ltutlon. as a result Of a New York court's order.% The baby is the Mre.. Lydia Marks maintained was hers in order to collect in the neigh borhood of $400,000 from her former husband, 'Arthur. Hudson lhrlua New. York millicnaire &The child, seen here with his nurse. is a MThis' little two--month--old youngster does not appear the least bit worrick shoes winter as well as summer for most of his life. Halglor now §2 years old, has decided to change Ma habit. He and his sons awn 13 square miles _ ..% of lknd in Oklabemea. . Haiglor--the "barefooted mas okh.om"._-h m back to After leaving his feet bare A. H. Gossell and wife to W. C. Gossell and wife jts. WD $10. W ht of SW ar See 12; also SW ar of NW qr of Sec. 12%, Cuba. _ G. --C. Gridley and wife to S. J. Lave::! anqg wife jts. WD $10,. 8t. 80c. Lot 32, blk 1, West Shore Pk. : D. Clayton and wife to V. E. Lilliborg and wife jts. WD $10, St. $1, Lot 18, blk 10, Ravinia High landa * -- I. I. Livingston, H. 8. Moses et al to A. D. Moor and wite its. WD $10. St. $6.50 Lot 5 in subdn (of _ Casimir Smolarek, 22, Milwaukee; Irene SkwierawskJ, 18, same. Jess: B'arhduqf"..; Kenosha; Antoi-- nette Urban, 20, skme. , Chas. Geo. fl:fil. 26, Libertyville; Magdalene M Svitor, 21, Wauke Wm. H. Bartel, 29, Milwaukee; Anna Bartush, 20, Vuican, Mich. Ignatz Klein, 48, Chicago;~ Sarah Dimow, 26, Chicago. -- . ---- John Beatovic, 21, Milwaukee; Edna Bt. $6. B 80 acres --of EB hf of--NW ar Sec. 32, Warren, * d dRA , --C. F. Larsen to P. Rosencrans WD $10. Lot 26, &bhi Boulevard sub dn G.. Karch <to C. M. Cheistenten and 'wife jts. WD $10. ~St. $1.50. Lot 9, Karchs subdn of pt of-- NE ar. Bec. 82%, Deerfleld, > > ,-- Minnic May Rumsey to J. E. B ker. QCD $1. Part of lot 129, org! subdn of Lake Forest. . -- _ 4 _ Wkgn. >, _ KAéwatd Terry, 42, Balem, Wis.;Lor-- étta: Englichart, 23, Burlington, Wis. -- Andrew 'Ralph Howard,+27, Wauke-- gan;yMarion E. Ptasenski, 22, same. Mike Manley, 27, Elkhorn, Wis ; Emma Ludtke, 19, Troy, Wis. , Ernest J. Sundquist, --57, Kenosha; MHilda 'Carison, 59, same. -- Don Chambers, 65, Fish Creek, Wis.; Lydia Steigisifer, 43, Kenosha, Wis. Btate Bank and T Co. to L H. 'oflh:'. mctl'm.u Btamp $12. Part ernon : Ridge Coun try Home subdn. , 'gt'gov':&.bfitol.hwlfiri Lots 3%, 33, and 34, bik. dl.%u'h Mary E. Browne to L Marks P,. A. Tucker its. WD #1. Bt 41. Lot 53 in blk 1, Ravinia ns Souhe i .,"'--";..E 7. blk 7. Exmoor addn to Highland Paee *e * 14. 4nd 4 $7k 41, Pigh: -- M. A. Hubbard and wife to C, O. Brown. WD ~$10. 8t, :$86, Part of Hection 19, Wkgn. ---- "aat Wm. Jones ,28, Milwaukee; Mary P. 'Portegys and --~wife to °K. W. Joseph €. . Gleason, 22, Ch ; P¥ m mu n 4 tugqpocliiendiiigals s No man bas ever yet thoroughly mastered the knowledge of himsellt.-- Goethc, °. Roy Edward Ellsworth Snyder, 24, Waukegan; Grace Marion Rice, 20, same. Arthur Kaiser, 21," Wauconda; Viola Wagner, 17, Fremont Center. Domin{c~Conto, 21," llmvulec: M' w. "n wm m. David F. Crear, 29, Chicago; Made-- line Akerly, 27, same. Fred Wollert, 21, Zion; Paima John-- mrfil when "he was a In the Union Army during (the Civid War. For 60 years he has saved 50 cents a day--cigar money-- .. £0, CRIC2GO, same. * 21, Chicago; 18, same. 16, Milwaukee; 20, Milwaukee. waukee; May-- The 'lJargest pencil factory in the world is in the German city of Nurem-- berg, which has been the great cen-- ter of the pencll--making indJustry since £igeae tor . e vnes, forthet "World's " Reavyweight boxing champloh, 'is :i '"hoc'lul hére to :'Lm ed yesterday when hbis ¥ C# w autémobi16"" skiaded _ into & ditch Johnson"was accompanied by three men: who réfused -- to give _ their nnui His~ vondition is not serious. mmv:uuu OFFlc"lll Mirgaotte, --Mich., Nov. .----Carl Robétts=--and' John Pritchard, former Fort Wayne policemen, arrested here yesterday by state police as suspects in a $1,600 Indiana Eank robbery, to-- day denied participation in the raid. 170 . nesay ol the defunct concern, and 16 sociates had .manipulated a tic »wigdls by which hosts of mmfig" buillders and investors thro ~the 'entire country were robbed>of hundreds of thousands of \_» Largest Pencil Plant idnapolis, "Ind., Nov, 25.--Indi-- nd--here-- today were that the mail fraud case would be in "the hands of the jury before need fearc tho new Carlisle dbath crossing'14@miles west of South Bend. After| nine years of l':.llo:v St.yl:'o- eounty * ew m. Bhore & South ahd Abicago and Northern In-- Ciana railronds, the latter Hines have , 40. build three subways and Anate. tho--,deadly triple crossing. nortey horthern. Indiana HAWKINS--CASE ~ / T0 JORY TODAY ur) Bend,;'Ind., Nov. 25.--Motor-- tB1 who use the Lincoln highway DEATH CROSSING _ -- _ TO BE REMOVED ) itin ® d