Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

Paris Styles Paris —(TIP)— The Baronne Eugene de Rothschild, who Is tall and i slender and has an enviable figure, for wearing sports clothes, has ! bought a whole flock ot things from Schiaparelli. She concentrated her atte'.-tlon on a number of cardigans and a number of cardigans with knitted caps to match. The du.v she made her purchases ; she was wearing a two color gray : suit that has the pink blouse with a black speckled design in it that ' is such a favorite with Schiaparelli | clients this year She varies this I costume by changing from the pink ' blouse to awhite one. and with cor- | responding accessories, the whole I effect is different. One of the Raronne's sport costumes is that lovely thing in yellow i and brown. The yellow is used for ■ a Mouse of Jersereili, and the brown is the jersey tweed that ! makes the skirt. — The Historical Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. John Shaffer. UNION TOWNSHIP WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS The Union Township Woman's Club met Wednesday in an- allsiay ; meeting at the home of Mrs. Forest Walters. The preparation and servIng of the dinner were in charge i of Mrs. Hubert Zerkel and Mrs. Chauncey Clem. During the business meeting, roll I call was answered by giving say- ■ ings of George Washington. Mrs. ' Harvey Koos and Mrs. Charles RabMtt were Selected - as leaders for the next year, with Mrs. Arthur Kimberlin and Mrs. Fred Hammond, | alternates. The next meeting will be held at ' the home of Mrs. Glen Roughia. — REGULAR MEETING OF ECONOMICS CLUB The St. Marys township Home Economics Club met Thursday afternoon. at the home of Mrs. Henry Crownover with twenty two members and four visitors present. The meeting was opened by sing- I ing the club song, followed by nraver by the president. Mrs. Gladys Crownover. The roll call was responded to by the women giving their most admired sayings and traits of Washington and Lincoln. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Crownover and the assisting hostesses Mrs. Harry Crownover and Mrs. Charles Nyfiler. These in attendance were the Mesdames B. S. Colter, Grant Syphers. O. J. Suntan. Will Johrrson. Otis Shitferly. W. F. Hilton, Howard Manlier. Croce Tope. Austin Me Michaels. Charles Schenck. Charles Nyffler, John Geisler. Leland Ray. Ralph Ixmgenberger. Glen Mann. Artie Jackson. David Roth, Sam H ggart. Leland Ripley, Harry Crownover, Henry Crownover, O. S. Fortney, and the Misses Doris Shlfferly. Mildred Helm, Ruth Suntan and Helen Nyffler. The Phoebe RiHe rlasg of thp Zion Reformed Sunday School will meet Wednesday night at seven-thirty o'clock with Mrs. M alter Deitsch. The assisting hostesses will be the Mesdames Ray Moser. Ed Miller and Floyd Hunter.

THE ADAMS Sun., Mon., Tue., Wed. “A FAREWELL TO ARMS” with Gary Cooper and Helen Hayes. ADDED — Colortone Musical Retue and Ontanlotrue. TONIGHT — "THE PRIDE OF THE LEGION" A Peter B Kyne Story.

PUBLIC SALE

We the undersigned, will offer at public sale 1 mile north and 3 1 miles east of Bluffton, 114 mile 1 south and A, mile west of Craig-I ville. on what is known as the' Eugene stiner farm. Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1933 Sale to begin at 10:30 a m. HORSES—2 head. CATTLE—B head of cows, description of same will be given on day of sale. These cows never tested under 4 and as high as 5.7. HOGS—I 0. I. C. brood sow. 8 pigs; 1 Duroc sow will farrow by day of sale: 15 feeding shoals. POULTRY—3O head of Rhode Island Red and White Wyandottes pullets. SEED CORN — Utility Funks Yellow Dent. This corn yielded KO bushel this season. TIMOTHY SEED—4 bu. Manchu soy beans for seed.

CLUB CALENDAR Mlbb Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday i Zion Reformed ladies Aid, fried chicken supper, < bur. h basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday i Music Department meeting, postiponed. Art Department. Mrs. Raymond i Keller, 7:30 p. m. Monday Night Bridge Club. Mrs. i Noah Fry. 7 p. m. Dramatic Department, Mrs. Frank I Downs. 7:20 p. m. Research Club. Mrs. Henry DelIler, 2:30 p. m. Literature Department meeting. Mrs. Charles Teeple. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Pythian Needle Club. K. of P. I Home. 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club i Mrs. Walter Deitsch, 2 p. m. j Rebekah lodge. I. O. O. F. Hall, [7:30 p. m. Rebekah Lodge. I. O. O. F. Hal.l 17 p. m. Carpe Diem Club. Mrs. Joe Elzey ■ 7:30 p. m. Root Township Home Economies club, Monmouth community buildj ing. 6 p. m. Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland ! nigh school, afternoon'. Wednesday Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible ; class, Mrs. Walter Deitsch, 7:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. ! Elizabeth Morrison. 2:30 p. m. Historical club. Mrs. John Shaffer, 2:30 p. m. MRS. HATTIE MILLS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY The members of the Ladies Aid I Society of the Monroe Methodist I Episcopal Sunday school and sev- : eral guests attended the meeting of the organization held at the ■ home of Mrs. Harold DeVor on j Adams street. Friday. The meetIng was in the form of a birthday ! party honoring Mrs. Hattie Mills. A delicious pot-luck dinner was ■ served at the noon hour and the j dining table was centered with a j large pink cake in three tiers, ■ topped with a clever ornament. During the afternoon an interi esting program was given. Mrs. l Alfred Hannie whistled several 1 selections and Mrs W S. Smith ! entertained with a musical numi her in costume. Those present at the meeting I were the Mesdames J. A Hend ! ricks. Adda Barnett. Franke Haynes. Hattie Mills. W. S. Smith, j Jennie Rainier. Agnes Andrews. | Phil Heffner. Alice Andrews. James A. Beery. Harriet Graham. . Belie Andrews, Delota Engle. Al I fred Hannie. Martin Hoffman. Erwin Stucky. J. F. Hocker. Ber- | tha Hendricks. Charles Banner. John Crist. E. W. Busche. F. W. Busche. Sherman Essex. Charles Estell. E. M. Dunbar. Emily Mitchell. Ed. Booth. Minnie Keller. John E. Nelson, J. B. Stoneburner. J. W. McKean. J. C. Rich. Ben I DeVor. George smith, Grover Oliver. Harold DeVor and Albert Beery and Miss Helen DeVor. The Carpe Diem Club will meet Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock with Mrs. Joe Elzey. The Rebekah lodge will meet in * the I. O. O. F. Hall. Tuesday night at seven-thirty o'clock. A unliting party will be held following the lodge meeting and every member is urged tn be present and to bring needles, thread and thimbles. A social time will be enjoyed. SIXTH SALON PROGRAM TO BE PRESENTED TUESDAY I Announcement has been made I. ithat the sixth salon program to bo j presented by the Hoosier Program Bureau of the Hoosier Salon Patra -s Association, will be held in the ! L- S. Ayres Store auditorium in 'lndianapolis. Tuesday. February 28. The program will begin at ten-

FARMING IMPLEMENTS —1 ' Fordson tractor; one double disc; 1 1 clod crusher; 1 Oliver tractor [plow; 2 galvanized stock tanks; 1 Olds wagon, grain l>ed and hog rack combined; 1 McCormick corn binder; 1 rotary hoe; 1 mower; 1 hay tedder; 1 Oliver riding cultivator; 1% horse Mogul gas engine; 2 pump jacks. MISCELLANEOUS— 1 portable milk house; 4 portable hog houses i 1 mud boat. 20 3% in. flues. 13 ft. long: 200 ft. 1% rope: hay slings; Hay fork: pulleys and other articlee not mentioned. Terms made known on day of sale. M. V. PEASE H. H. High, auctioneer. A. K. Stonebttrner. clerk. C. U. Ladies Aid of Craigville will serve dinner.

THIMBLE THEATER . NOW SHOWING—“POPEYE, THE PACIFIST BY SEGAR ’ ttUNZO HAS IW.KED MY 1 f LEAVE'EM ro ME. KING Fl I AHO* (' ) ('. ) ! 1' / (oNLY A bSXsB ARMY INTO STARTING A / gr I GOT 4A 10EAR HERE’S A LUMP L 6L -t-" N-? \ v FIRSIiJ t OOC)R KNOH REVOLUTION- THEYRC / GOLD FOR THE ' iN/tA Z 1 V -J IN FRONT OF THE ■ ' ' fc ONE VHC H GET.S W/i? -W? ZZL It ' ./ cG TiH TFf Z'-W - a "ir?> /VP*’* W/ <WH Lvr k EL-jd"/s ,z z ...

thirty o'clock in the morning. Mrs. Paul V. McNutt and the I Women's v Hegiplative Assembly Club will be honor guests at the program. A special Hoosier program bureau liwicheon will be served in Ayres Tea Room. Following is the program: Ethel Mills (Illustrated) “Some 1 English Doorways ". Judith Wright — Story Recital Mrs. Milo H. Stuart—A Sunset-Sun-rise. Some Original Verse Mrs. Harry Thomas Pianist. Ac- ! cordianist. Soloist) Catherine Cooper Graham “Famous Women lu History and Liters- 1 tu re” Dramatic interpretation in costume;' Frances Shideler Contralto I J. Raymond Schultz—Lecture Sigma Alpha lota Ensemble — | Voices and violiif Mrs. Frances Johnson, Director | MEETING OF FRIVOLITY CLUB The members of the Frivolity' Club were entertained at the home | of Mrs. Jake Keller. Wednesday evening Six games of pinochle were played and high score prizes were won by Mrs. Dick Burdge and Mrs. Burl Johnson. Mrs. Ralph Roop won consolation prize. A delicious luncheon in keeping with George Washington's birthday | was served. The next meeting will | be held in two weeks with Mrs. | Lew Miller. The Rel>ekah lodge will meet I Tuesday evening ai seven o’clock ! in the Odd Fellows Hall.'After lodge ; a quilting party will lie held and ! all members are asked to bring their needles, thimbles and thread , ECONOMICS CLUB NAMES 4-H CLUB LEADERS The Jefferson township Hom-1 Economics Club held its regular monthly meeting in the Jefferson j high school Thursday evening. The meeting was opened with the I singling of the club song. Business matters were discuss-: ed and leaders were chosen for the 4-H Clubs. They are as follows: Miss Helen Kenney. Mrs.! Ocie Sprunger. Miss Madeline ; Robin and Marcella Robin. Cookies were served. A party was given at the home i of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hischey j recently by the members of the ! Home Economics Club. The evening was spent in a social manner , and a luncheon consisting of pon ! corn, candy, cookies, and dough- i nuts was served. Those present were Mrs. I. N. Whitacre. Devon. Wanda and ' Rona. Addie Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. ' James Kenney, Helen and Kath-! leen Kenney. Madeline Robin, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stnitley. Mr and Mrs. C. C. Abnet. Mr. and Mrs. i Chester Harves and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harley J. Reef and family, Mr and Mrs. Sol Mosser. La-: von. Grace. Catherine. Mrs. Dora | Baker. Floyd. Viola and Clifford, j M. W. F. CLUB ENTERTAINS FAMILIES The M. W. F. Home Economics Chib members entertained their families with a pot-luck supper at the Jack school. Thursday even- ; ing Games and contests were en- ■ joyed during the evening. This : is an annual social meeting of the ! chib. The club will meet Thursday. March 30. at which time the lesson will he on sewing. The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club will meet with Mrs. Walter ' Deitsch. Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock. — .- The Pythian Needle Club will 1 meet in the K. of P. Home. Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. The Mesdames Ed. Lloyd and Fred Arh will be hostesses.

I TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat File j John' Bucher of Root twp. purchases two new farms. Ed Weisling is a new clerk at Fullenkamps. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin and babe are visiting at the C. V. ConYAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, Day or Night Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home, 110 So. Firat St.

dLcatur daily democr-xt Saturday February 251933.

nell home enroute to California from Alaska. D. M. Hensley is called to Mariani by illness of his mother. Cold wave due here today Ed Macy is spending the day at the home of his brother-in-law, Z. Lewellyn of Monroe where the making of maple syrup is in order. W. H. Lee buys interest of W. H. Stultz in hardware Co. Mrs. Harry Helm and Mrs. M. P. Burdge entertain the Orient club and husliands at seven o'clock dinner. Miss Frances Dugan entertains the Tri Kappas with a bridge party. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Miller are spending a week in Linn Grove. Get The Habit — Trude st Home

\#THE < I AI I I x \ by WARWICK DEEPING • Jr 3

CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO “I cannot see anyone this morning. I am busy. Who is it?” remarked Rev. Flemming testily. “Mr. Wolfe, sir.” “Wolfe?” “Yes, Dr. Threadgold’s assistant.” Flemming went to his desk, hesitated, and closed his sermon book. “Show him in,” he said. The contrast between these two men was vividly marked that August morning, perhaps because the characteristics that differentiated there had swung to the uttermost extremes. Flemming, ponderous, irately, slow as to eyes and tnuuth, moved like a man whose heart was covered with fat, and who would be short of breath after climbing a hill. The lines of his face looked loose and flabby beside the keen purposefulness of Wolfe’s profile. His big hand felt like a bundle of warm wool. “Sit down, Mr. Wolfe. What can I do for you?” Wolfe sat down with his back to the light. “The matter is partly personal.” “Oh!” “Dr. Threadgold and I have parted company, sir. In fact, we have quarrelled.” “I am sorry to hear that.” Robert Flemming did not appear surprised by the news. His eyes suggested that he was wondering how such a quarrel could concern him. Wolfe understood the look and answered it. “It is possible that I shall have to leave Navestock. But before I go have a kind of legacy to leave behind me.” “Oh! You have come to me about it?” “Shall I explain?" Wolfe leant forward with his elbows on his knees. He spoke slowly, watching Robert Flemming's face. “I won’t waste words, sir. I had not been a month in Navestock before 1 was compelled to realize the insanitary condition of the town. One is driven to hunt for causes. I had been taught this, and I began to make every investigation that I could. It was not long before I ran up against prejudice and opposition. Perhaps you will understand that, knowing Navestock as you do.” Flemming remained impassive, sitting well back in his chair. “Well, Mr. Wolfe, go on.” “I grant that my enthusiasm may have seemed rather meddlesome and strenuous. Matters became unpleasant.” “So I have heard.” “I placed the results of my investigations in Dr. Threadgold’s hands.” “You mean you considered him responsible?” “He challenged it, sir.” “And what did ha think of these records of yours?” “He burned them, Mr. Flemming, burned them behind my back.” Flemming was not easily disturbed, but he sat up sharply, frowning, puzzled. “You mean to say that Dr. Threadgold burned your papers?” “That is a fact. At least, I have his word for it. I had had my dismissal One thing I did not tell him. I have copies of all the papers that he burned. In burning them he destroyed my confidence, ai.d my consideration.” Flemming’s eyes met Wolfe’a, and were held by them in a long and questioning stare. It was as though the reejoj looked through

Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the | Test Questions Printed on Page Two. « « 1. Nashville. 2. 11)20. 3. American Red Cross Building. 4. Bubonic plague. 5. Blood relation. 6. Alberta. 7. Chief Justice Hughes, and Asso date Justices Owen J. Roberts and Benjamin Cardozo. s Revelations. ft. Mayor of Brooklyn; loiter Mayor of New York City: aod later

Wolfe’s eyes Into the sou! within, and saw things there that disquieted him and filled him with something akin to dread. “This is a very serious statement, Mr. Wolfe. Unless you are very sure of your conclusions ” “They are facts, sir.” “Facts are elusive things.” “Are they, when you can smell them, see them, taste them, and touch them? I call these things facts.” Flemming got up, flicked back his coat-tails, and moved uneasily towards the mantelpiece. He picked up a pipe, opened his tobacco-jar, and began to fill the pipe, dropping shreds of tobacco upon the hearthrug. "What makes you so eager to set yourself up as a reformer?” Wolfe’s face hardened The question suggested either some ulterior motive on his own part, or distinct moral dullness on the part of the man who asked it. “I suppose it is a matter of conscience.” “Ah—perhaps so.” “I don’t think that any further justification is needed.” He was watching Flemming, and saw a heavy flush go over his face. The rector was nettled. Men who have preached at congregations for thirty years are apt to feel irritated when laymen presume to answer back. “Let us take your conscience for granted. I suppose you have some object in coming here to-day?” “I want these facts recognized. I may not be here to watch the result. But I mean to have them made public before I go.” “Well, Mr. Wolfe, well?” “I believe, sir, you arc the chairman of the Navestock Board of Guardians. It occurred to me that you might be willing to use your authority in getting the insanitary condition of the town recognized.” Flemming gave Wolfe a frank and rather surprised stare over the bowl of his meerschaum pipe. He leant one elbow on the mantelpiece. “My dear Mr. Wolfe, I make it a law never to meddle unasked in my parishioners’ private affairs.” “But are these private affairs?” “Certainly, in an indirect sense. It is not my business to go to my neighbours and suggest that they should clean out their stable-yards. Come. Mr. Wolfe, have a little more reason, a little more savoir faire. Changes are not brought about in this hectoring spirit.” “I am sorry, sir, but I’m afraid they are.” “I disagree with you.” “Then we must decide to disagree.” Wolfe took his hat from the table, stood a moment in thought, and then held out a hand to Robert Flemming. “You are an older and more experienced man than I am, sir. What I have said I have said in all sincerity. Provided that a man hits straight, I am ready to take bis blows.” Flemming’s hand came out with a certain hesitancy. “I don’t doubt your sincerity, Mr. Wolfe.” “Thank you.” Their hands fell apart. “I will think over what you have said.” “Any data you may wiah to examine ” ’’Yea, yes. Come in again some day. By the way, when are you leaving?” He glanced sharply at Wolfe, flushing like a man who realizes that ha has said something that

of Columbia University 1 Hi. No. Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to i thank the neighbors and friends I for attending our sale, and to exI press our gratitude for the man ' ner in which the sale was < 011i ducted. J M. Rice Mr. and Mrs. John Rice —-o — — BARGAINS — Bargains In Living Room, Dining Room Suites, Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co Monroe, our phone number is 44 c* I NOTICE—Mrs. M. Moyer moved to ■ |l2B N. 4th St. across from the Cath•lolic High School. SOt'wlm

might be misunderstwi. “I do not mean to imply ” "No. I did not take it that way.” “Well, come in again. Bring some of your papers, if you like.” And the two men parted. As for Robert Flemming, he got no farther with that Sunday sermon. Wolfe took the Moor Farm road, thinking some rather cynical thoughts, and growing less and less tempted to trouble himself further about Navestock town. Turning at the top of Beech Hill and looking back upon the town, he smiled at the idea of some modem Jonah dressing himself in skins, and running through the streets of Navestock, crying, “V)oe, woe unto this town!” The prophet would be picked up and landed in the workhouse as a lunatic, or he might even find himself in Wannington jail Men have to be reformed at the point of the pistol. Few of us can claim exemption from the law of force. We are not to be persuaded until we have been scared. Someone saw him from the keep-ing-room window as he came up • the path. And from the very way the man walked, Mary Mascall guessed that he had come with a purpose. - “What, walking to-day?” She met him at the porch door, sleeves rolled up, and face ruddy, for she had been preserving fruit all the morning. ‘ "Am lin the way?” 1 “No, no, come in. I shall be sitting down to dinner in ten min- . utes. And I am all by myself today.” Wolfe looked relieved, and Mary Mascall noriced it. “Jess has gone to Grazely to a harvest-home. She won’t be back : till late.” “Then I’ll come in.” Mary Mascall was no dullard. ' Wolfe had come to talk to her about something. She called her : girl. i “Sally, set a place for Mr. Wolfe. ' And put the dishes on the table. You needn’t wait on us.” 1 The first thing Wolfe said when ' they were left alone was, “I have had my dismissal.” "I knew that the moment you came up the path.” “Did you?” "Well, I felt pretty sure that It was that.” “Threadfold and I quarrelled. It was all about the condition of the town. Things eould not have gone otherwise. I see that now. I have just come from a talk with Mr. Flemming.” Mrs. Mascall passed his plate. “Robert Flemming's a good man, but he’s grown heavy in the saddle.” “That hits him exactly. What ar, eye you have!” “I’m not so bad a judge of a man.” “I »m glad of that. It ia confoundedly difficult for me in some ways. I want to stay on in Nave--1 stock and tight.” "That’s you—all over. But ” “But ?” “What is the use, lad, of your - going on all fours and running your head against the noodles of a lot of obstinate old sheep ? That’s what it would come to.” 1 “You are not far wrong.” “I suppose you haven’t much?” “Forty pounds and my clothes.” “There—there! And I don’t know ' of any decent man who could K i ve 1 you a mount. If you had something under you to start with, it would , be different." I _ (To Re Continued) 1 rof?”t' b L 1 L W i- b ’' M M<Br,de a to I biiinrtgsgju Ist.

MARKETREPORTS — DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS , BERNE MARKET Corrected Feb. 25 No commission and no yardage. ' 150 to 220 pounds $3.40 ' 220 to 250 poutuls $2.30 I 250 to 300 pounds $3.10 - 300 to 350 pounds $3.00 1 100 to 150 pounds . $2.80 Roughs “ $2 to $2.25 ' Stags SI.OQ ! \ "al'-r< — 1$ 7.1 Lambs $5.00 East Buffalo Livestock Hogs on sale. 500. Steady, weights and sorts considered: desirable 180-220 Ills. $4; few 250270 lb. $3.65-3.80; pigs and under- | weights, slow. Cattle receipts, none. Week's! supply normal; steer and yearling! i quality very plaint; market gener-! I ally steady: medium to good. $5- | 5.75; mixed yearlings $5.50; j i weighty steers $4-4.75; common i steers and heifers $3,50 4.35; fat' cows $2.75-3.25; cutter grades. , $1.50-2.25. ; Calf receipts, none. Vealers closed steaily witli one week ago; 'early loss regained: good to I choice $7-7.50; common and medium $4.75-6.25. Sheep receipts, lambs closed 125-40 c under one week ago; demand improved; supply moderiate: good to choice handyweights. : weights around 95 lbs. $5.65-5>5; common and medinni $5-5.50; shorn lambs. $5.25j 5.65; fat ewes $2.75-3.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sent, [wheat .47 .47>4 .48% 'Corn .24% .26*4 .27% 'Oats .16% .16% .17% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne Livestock —Hogsdy Fort Wayne Feb. 24—(UP)—Hogs 100 to 150 lbs. $3.00: 140 to 160. $3.30. 160 to 200 lbs. $3.50; 200 to 1250 lbs. $3.55; 250 to 300 lbs. $3.45. .’.■o lo 350 lbs. $3.35. Roughs $2.75 (Stags $1.75. Calves $7.00 Ewe and wether lambs $5.75. Bucks $4.75. Cattle mais;et. Steers good to 'choice $5 to $5 60. Medium to good $4.50 to $5. Common to medium $3 ,to $4. Heifers good to choice $4 50 to $5. Medium to good $4 to $4.50. .Common to medium $3 to $4. Cows .good to choice $3 to $3.50. Medium [to good $2 50 to $3.00. Cutter cows I $175 to $2.25. Canner cows 1 to $1:50 Bulls good to choice $3 to $3.25; Medium to good $2.50 to $3. 1 Common to medium $2 to $2.50. j Butcher bulls $3.25 to $3.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 20 No 1 New Wheat, 60 tbs. or x . bet,er - -—4 l c No. 2 New Wheat 581 gs. 40 c | Uats —l3 c Soy Beans 4rtc No 3. Old White Corp 20c I No. 3 Old Yellow Corn __ ">6 C I New Yellow Corn __ _ 2Sc [Rye - - ue PREBLE NEWS Dr. Hid Mrs. J. c. Grandstatf vis,ited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grandstaff jand daughter Donna Ethel at Mons mouth Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Buncher are the proud parents of a baby girl born Wednesday. < lyde Elzey of Fort Wayne spent M Verl !. > ays vißitin K hie parents Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey NOTICE— Mr. Liggett, of Portland will give guaranteed permanents for $1.75 and $2.50 for one day only. Weiinesday. March 1. < all 12S0 for appointments. Beckers Beauty Shop, 4SO - !t

FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting ,U ' ,R n<r’ T I . Mpr r r y. m;, n's Law Office, k. of C. It you have any extra typewriting ?°T phlc work 1 w| l' glad to do It Phone 42 for appointment.

-I CLASSIFIED [ ADVERTISEMENTS K | BUSINESS CARDS,’ Bflet! AND NOTICES Kn FOR SALE ■ ■FOR SALE — Used iron bed. iplete with springs and :i;a:in>s.-rs,H SS. Sprague Furniture ('..lupany ■ iMonroe street. Phone If:'. By .— M FOR SALE -Basonet a:,' :.ur^ r lehair; cheap. Call pho ■ 1, t'- S \ I.K I . ~ - . wool sweaters regard!. - - .: (sizes infant to 5 years. I Gift and Baby Shop. 221 \ :, Sw-^B v l j und street. Phone 525 FOR SALE—Fresh cow with Guernsey heifer <alv.--. bi old. Phone 5621. Ray Smith I FOR SALE — A large number n< ; farms, all sizes. W. W Hawkins. .Phone 0861. ttb'.t M' ■ FDR SALE—Sorrel C- priced (for quick sale. 1 mile east <.f jroe. Phone A-5. ■ FOR SALE—Pair of mules. Chris: 1 Miller 2% miles south of Monroe Iville. lo miles noriiie.i-i .1 tur. 4 suit B®’: thi iFOR SALE— Spotted Poland hog and a roan Durham bull I months old. William W.-b. ■ , Phone. FOR SALE — Some Little Red Clover seed. $5 bushel 1 and ar (no buck horn. Phone >;«, n W:n Hgt j Bleeke WANTED [j WANTED—AII niod.-r:. ill railroad. Must have gu:. lt > * sls to $lB. Box K *7- rtenio. rai, 46-.lt^P l MALE HELP WANTED SALES-■Md MAN OR ROUTE MAX !take [over regular Coffee and l'-.i route M, « (through Decatur. William-. I’Sajsant Mills. Man well a -.pi-xinte.l needs no experience !■' assignmenl Write K I. Togslad i'ea Co, | Kokomo. Indiana. 48gr-< Hsid -WANTED — Piano pi;- Mia 1 " Kathryn Jackson, tea .1 o( (place. 50c a lesson. Will go to [homes in city and countn Indiana. R. 2. WANTED—Canner and cutter cows fat cattle and bogs. Anybody ha’j lag fat stock to sell call William Butler, phone 274 glO-tf FOR RENT | FOR RENT—I2O acre fa .: near I Monroe. A. D. Suttles, agent. MJ . 46G3t ■ , FOR RENT—BO acre farm 1 Wells ■ , County. Phone 70 or 1029 t7a-3ti I J FOR RENT 6 room ::i. B redecorated. Heat furnished. Hr Will be for rent March 1. W. S. Bowers. 48G31X

FOR RENT —Two six r,' ' ■ one all modern. Julius 'lauffk. Phone 666. 4«-3tx B LOST AND FOUND I MlSfT —Brown pocketlus.k near Niblick's corner. Friday ■ Ke ■ tunnto this office. Reward I'h't LOST—Bill book containing vain- B* able papers and receipts finder pl»a«e notify Noah Fry 214 .■south Ist st. It Get the Hahlt _ Teart. • *'’>’< Bl — SCHNEPP AND DREW | Auctioneers and Dealers Be in Real Estate. B 120 East Monroe St. Bi Decatur, Indiana B, Telephone 516 Bi S. E.BL AC K I Funeral Director ■ It Is a comfort to know that when B the time comes for the last B farewell the last rites can B safely be entrusted to us. ■ 500 Phones— 72 / S Lady Asst. Ambulance ServlM ■ N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMERIST K Eyes Examined, Glasses f’ltte'* B HOURS: I 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 ■ Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. W Talcphon* 135. 1