Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ►— —• FOR SALE FOR SALE — Michigan .Mclntosh, Johnathan, Wagoners, Greening apples, 65c up. Bring containers. Pure Cider Vinegar, 20 cents gallon. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile north Otj miles east of Monroe. Nov. 1, FOR SALE — Michigan grapes. 76 cents per bushel. Bring containens. S. E. Haggard, 3 - V6 miles east and 1 mile north of Monroe. 247g-3t FOR SALE One Shropshire ram. William Mill-r, phone 864-C. -247-1 FOR SALE-DeLaval cream separator. No. 12, almost new. Chest of drawers, solid walnut. Buzz saw outfit. 8 inch International feed grinder. Peoples Supply Co. 203 South First st. 248a.1t FARM FOR SALE-Nice twenty acre home, can be bought on easy terms for quick sale. See J. A. Harvey Realty Company, Monroe, hid. 248a FOR SALE — Automobile heaters for all makes of cars. Francisco and Goerlick hot water and hot air. Porter Tire Company, 341 Winchester St.. Phone 1289. 248-alt FOR SALE —Special prices on hard coal burners, kitchen cabinets, other used furniture this week. NuWay Furniture Exchange, 104 South Second street. 247g-3tx — -.■ ■ o , .1 WANTED WANTED —Canner and cutter cows Also fresh co”.s and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phono 22. WANTED —To hear from anyone having out standing money. We have the debtor pay you direct. National Service Bureau. 6259 Harper Ave.. Chicago, ill,, 248-a3tx WANTED—Work in a widower's l home or housework. Call 5143. ■ 248-g2t | WANTED—High school boy wants work tor board. Willing to tend furnace or do odd jobs. Call W. Guy I Brown at 725. 247-g3t ■ —— Q—FOR RENT FOR RENT—Garage, 219 N. 7th St. J. M. Rice. 247-3tx F REE DIRT—Good top soil free for hauling. Phone 625. Chas. J. Miller, 226 N. 7th st. 246a3ti LOST AND FOUND JOl ND —• pair of gold rimmed glasses. Inquire at this office. 245g3t* Paul Graham is attending to business in Indianapolis today. notice of fi> %i. si:rri.EME\r OF EM AIE Mk 2935 Notice is hereby given to the ere-I ditors, heirs and legatees of Abra- ' ham Stuneburner, deceased to hdrV ie Adams Circuit Court, i held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 4 day of NovemHier, 1933, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settle- 1 went Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approv# ed; and said heirs are notified to i then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive ! shares. Israel Stoneburner co-executor Decatur, Indiana <». tober 12, 193 ; Attorney Aathan (. Vlmhl Oct 13-20 NOTIC E To TUPHEHt Notice is hereby given that Mon-1 day, November 6, 1933 will be the l last day to pay your Fall installment! taxes. The county treasurer s of- 1 fice will be open from 8 A. M. to 4, p. m. during the tax paying season. AH taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a 3% penalty will be added. Also interest 1 at the rate of 8% will be charged! from the date of delinquency until ' paid. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division off taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and, any reductions. The Treasurer can! make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommissi<*il of tax-payers to state definitely on; what property, they desire to pay, 1 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 <tption left fori the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the ! second Monday in February 1934 at 10:00 A. M. County orders will not be paid tol anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warhed against them. No receipts or checks will be held after expiration of time, as tbe new, depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposir. Particular attention. If you payi taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasure!, also see that your receipts tail for all your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JOHN WECHTER Treasurer Adams County, Indiana Ort. 12 to Nov. 6

Roy H. Andress Licensed Chiropractor Phone 1193 315 N. Fourth st. Hours by appointment. Notice! My office will be closed Sundav. Monday and Tuesday. October 22. 23 and 24. * Dr. H. Frohnapfel

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL » AND FOREJGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET i, Corrected Oct. 20 g No eommisaiou eno no yardage. 1.1 |. ’ 170 to 230 lbs A.... >4.36 j I 230 to 260 Iba. . *4.25 , 260 to 300 lbs *4 00 • Mt M> Mt IK 5 140 to 170 lbs. *4.10 • 100 to 140 lbs. *3.25 1 ; R.mglis *2.75 I Stags *1.50 t I Vealers 4*6.75 '• | Lambs _ *6.00 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1 dozen _ 23c ! ; No. 2. dozen Is, j No. 3. dozen 12c I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ; | Dec. May July i I Wheat —: 81H 84 Corn 42M 48 <4 504, -1 Oats 314* 34% 32Mt t I — • FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK ’ I Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct. 20.—(U.P) 1 I —Livestock: Hqgs, steady; 200-225 lbs. *4.55: 1 1160-200 lbs., *4 45; 225-250 IK. : 1*4.45; 250-275 lbs.. *4.35; 275-300 • 'Hits. $4 25; 'tod s.-,n lbs.. *t; tM-ltt Hlbs.. *4.30; 140-150 lbs.. *4.05: 130-i • 1140 lbs.. *3.80; 100-130 lbs, *3.25- i 1*3.50; roughs, *3.2’; stags, *2.25. | 1 Calves. *7; lambs, *6 50. ■; EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 20.— 1 1 (U.R> —Livestock: Hogs, on sale. 2,400; two way I trade, weights above 170 lbs., weak I to 10c under Thursday's average; ; I light weights steady to 25c higher; j i desirable 150 to 210 lbb„ *4.90 to! I mostly *5; some held above *5.10; 1 ' 120 to 150 lbs.. *4.50 to *4.75. Cattle, receipts, 400; grass cat j tie slow, steady, cows and bulls I i weak to 15c lower; few good light-1 . weigh: yearlings. *6; good steers J and heifers. *3 25 to *4.25; cutter I cows *1.25 to *2; extremes down ! j ward to *l;'medium bulls. *2.75. Calves, receipts, 350; vealers | J steady to weak; good to choice. 1*7.50 to mainly *8; common and i medium. *5.50 to *6.50. Sheep, receipts. 1.200; lambs unI changed; good to choice, *6.75 tol I*7; mixed offerings. *6.25 to *6.50; ' medium kinds and fat bucks, *5.75 ■ Ito *6; throwouts around *5 and] i down to *3.25 for inferior light | • weights. I LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 20 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 tot,, or better 65e No. 2 Naw Wheat 58 lbs. 64e Old Oats . 24c I I New Oats ... 22c { White or mixed com 38c I | Good Yellow corn .... 43v 1 Soy Beans 55c | tl-roIXTMUXT OF WBCI ion , Notice is hereby given. That the 1 undersigned has been appointed E‘x- I I ecutor of the Estate of Abraham' Stoneburner late of Adams County,l I deceased. The Estate is probably [ I solvent. Israel B. Stoneburner. Exec utor * Bertha Ruginan, Executrix Oct. 13. 133.1 Oct. 13-20-37

Roy Lw ’ s - ? Johnson vL** Claim your date early for an' j auqtion service that will mean I \ more dollars and cents to you. i Oct. 21 — Decatur Community sale. Oct. 23 —Bruce Pulleu, Liberty, j I Ind. Pure Bred Duroc hogs sale. Oct. 24—A. Z. Smith. 5 miles southeast of Decatur. Closing out 'sale. Two 120 acre farms; all live I stock, grain and farm machinery. I Oct. 25 —Thomas Yeazel, German-! towp, Ohio. Duroc hogs. Oct. 30 —L. A. Graham and Ken- ’ neth Parrish, l’ A miles west of I Pleasant Mills. Closing out sale. Oct. 31—Frank McArdle, mile south and % mile west of Mon- . i roeville. General farm saf£ Nov. I—Brantt1 —Brantt Bros. Rockford, i Ohio. Pure bred registered Guern-1 I sey cattle. Nov. 2 —Charles Ahr and Son. 4 i ' i miles southeast of Decatur on the I old Phillip Koos farm. Office in Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. ; Telephone. Office 104, Res. 1022

ii - — i FARM LOANS I We have on hands applications for; FEDERAL FARM LOANS For full information call at SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasaes Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

COURTHOUSE American Medical Rating Burwau Inc., vs. Dr. Edward D. Sell, breach of contract, venued from Fort Wayne Robert O'Leary vs Charles O. Smith, damages and assault and battery, vanned from Fort Wayne. Lawrence 8. Fulkerson vs. eetale of Regina O. Loyd, deceased, claim venued from Fort Wayne. Arley S. Barkley vs. Malissa Barkley estate, claim. Lenhart, Heller and Svhurger, attorneys. Set For Trial First Joint Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayne vs Roy B. Lewie et al

My Boy!' —JJ— bu FRANCIS WALLACE J AUTHOR OR "HUDDLK*

CHAPTER FORTY Now graduation was coming or and there would be more expenst to get herself and Pop ready to g< over for it as well as for him Tommy’s graduation was going t< be the crowning event of Mom’i life and then, when she saw him ir his glory with her own eyes, sht would be satisfied that she had done her best for him and that he anyhow, was going to have his chance to go out in the world and have things. She knew he would take care of them after that, nc matter whom he married; but even if he didn't he would have his chance to be great and that was all Mom wanted if she had to keep on working hard all her life. Anyhow, and Mom felt very atrong about this, he would marry some fine girl and if she had to give him up so soon she'd have the satisfaction of knowing it was to a nice girl and not to some strump like Florrie Johnson who was just like an alley cat even if she did have a good heart. A girl like that would drag any man down to the gutter with her although you couldn’t really blame her at that because she just didn’t seem to know any better or care. Mom looked at the clock on the ehair beside the bed; it was ten minutes after five and that Florrie Johnson hadn’t come in yet; how did she stand it and work every day on the tears at the factory? Mom shut off the alarm so it wouldn’t wake Pop; and after another few minutes she got up and started to get breakfast; and after she had poked the fire in the grate, she set Pop’s shoes and pants and shirt there to get warm and went to the kitchen and put the coffee on and put on some rolled oats and warmed up the skillet. Then she called Pop. He had slept like a log all night; that was why Mom was glad he could get things off his mind by talking because when a man worked hard all day he needed his sleep at night Pop was always grumpy and didn’t say much in the morning; but he noticed that Mom hadn’t had much steep. “No use worrying about that boy,” he said. “Y’ou better get back] to bed for a rest after Pete goes out.” Mom did that and was so dead tired she dropped off until dinner time; she wouldn't have got up till then except that Uncle Louie would be coming in for something. He handed her a paper, the Smithville morning paper. It had Tommy’s picture again and under it it said: THORNDYKE STAR DENIES ENGAGEMENT. Mom felt relieved. The piece went on to say that the rumor had just been a press agent statement “Somebody,” said Randolph, at the home of Graver Jones, Pyramid Film mogul, today, “was just after publicity. I don’t even know the girl.” Mom put down the paper. “That’s just what he should have said,” she declared. Uncle Louie was more interested in his baked beans. That afternoon, when the Athens News came, Mom read it eagerly. There was more news of her boy— ; big news, reports of this and that; of what he was going to do when he left college. He was going to West Point; he was going to play pro football; he was going to coach; he was going into business with the firm of Cornelius Winthrop, famous capitalist and the father of Elaine Winthrop, Park Avenue artist whose

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE HOME” , BY SEG UftEHETER. THERE 6 pWa / BLOW ME DOWN ,7XI HERE. MAW, FILL. SUOEEPEfoj IIT WON'T HURT U 5 TO GIVE SW LEPE AS GOT f M«H AT v- TARGE At SURE 15 SWELL H J BOTTLE WITH CERTIFIED A THE BABT SOME MILK - J TO HAVE A NAP 7 THE DOOR I WISH ) i MAN ITO BE HOME AGAinJ V MILK-DON'T GET IT TOO HOT AFTER EATIN - J 2—aSr—FFgy 5 [r fe-Yv <3 f- I* MW I I? x 1 2 _ lla ' H n-fe^vNT^ 0 J1 iP k ".1 n 1 Z] k-f k I.W V - /

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1933.

note sad toreclosuro. atswor Io general denial filed by all defendants except Richard Ldwla and Claude Lewis, ctu.se net for trial November 4, 1933. Judgment Granted Louts M Heath vs Harry E. Koughers et al foreclosure inechane’s lien, by agreement of parties judgment and flailtng for plaintiff in sum of *23u.32 and costs and foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Aska Preferred Claim In the matter of liquidator, of the Old Adams County Bank, petition filed by James Touhey for establishment of preferre dclalm. Cause Dismissed American Life Insuran • Company of Detroit vs. Felix hoithouse

wedding to the football star was reported to be an event of the >n spring. Tommy refused to comment se on these rumors except to say that 'o he would not play professional n. football or go into coaching. 10 Pop read the paper with great ’a satisfaction that evening. Uncle In Louie was very quiet. Pop said to le Morni "See—you did all your world rying for nothing. I guess we don’t e, need to worry about that boy being is any jiga-loo.” d Ugcle Louie kept his eyes on his d plate and sawed away at the steak with his knife and fork. It was a n good piece of loin steak. Butcher is Brown knew Mom was particular 11 about meat and hard to please and n he always saved her a good piece or cut it special. y Pop looked at Unele Leuie and y winked at Mom. He said to Uncle o Louie, just to break the ice: “Still e sore, Bryan?” o Uncle Louie didn’t look up. "You p was the one that was eore; but t didn’t I say that hunky was no d good?" t "You said Tom was a jiga-100, e didn’t you?” u Mom was afraid they’d start t again; but Uncle Louie said: “I o didn’t; I just said he would be if he married her.” e "All right,” Pop said, "pass the a punk.” e Pop had away of calling things v by name that way. Uncle Louie ir passed the bread. “And she ain’t ? no nobility, either—l found that t out." "What did you do—call up Hol1 lywood?” Pete said. r “I read it in a movie magazine , down at the barber shop. A drurai mer in there said it was publicity, t too—-her old man’s a coal miner ! and her name's Ostrowski.” s “What’s the matter with that?” i Pop demanded. “It’s no disgrace to > work for a living, is it?” i “No—but that proves she’s a ' hunky." i Nobody answered him. Unele > > Louie took the last piece of steak from the platter and answered I himself: “When I say they’re a : , hunky, they’re a hunky.” I "All right, shoot me the beans,” , Pop said. Mom smiled to herself. Things : were peaceful again; but it was a i good thing Pop had a big heart; , she felt so proud of him then that [ she couldn’t say anything when he ■ sneaked a bone down to Nippy un--1 der the table. Nigffsy was a nice I little dog and had very good min- > ners except when Pop did things • like that to spoil him. He had been i that way with the boys, too. • * • 5 Mom began getting ready for Tommy’s graduation as early as t March. The first thing was her t clothes. Mom hadn’t bought a good • dress since Tommy graduated from e high school when she had got the 1 blue flat crepe. It was still good - and would do plenty well enough ” for second best but she really s needed a new one so Tommy e 'wouldn’t be ashamed of his mother among all the millionaires’ wives. d A black eatin would be richer looking but, then again, black was s for old people and Mom had always wanted a gray crepe de chine and - thought it would be very dressy ; and make her look younger as ti Tommy Wouldn’t want people to think his mother was an old woe man. She took her time making up e her mind and, in the meantime, j kept right on looking through the - pattern books to find the style t which suited her. Mom was going ■ to make it herself as she eould do s real well except when it came to

Winefred Hoithouse and Old Adama County Bank, foreclosure, cause dismissed and coats paid Case Cenued Nicholas Bogdonoff vs. Spiro Christ aud Thomas Nicholotf, dissolution of partnership, application by plaintiff snd defendants to transfer cause to Allen euporioi: court submitted and granted. Estate Cases Estate of Jacob Conrad, petition and schedule to determine inheritance tax filed, referred to John Felty, county assessor. Sarah E. Engle estate, inventory number one filed, examined and approved. petition and schedule to determine inheritance tax filed, referred to John Felty, assessor.

s fitting. Having no women around e the house was hard at times like t that and Pop was no help at all; t but Cousin Emmy was just about il Mom’s height and she was real good about coming over any time t at all. e Shoes would be no job at all. o Mom hadn’t had a new pair since O goodness-knows-when and when t she did get a new pair they would 5 have to last so they would have to be black; but they’d be the nqw s stylish black patent leather ties k she had seen down in Kerry’s winz dow; and being black they’d go r with her dress whether it was black r or gray and with the blue crepe, 1 too. r Afid she had made up her mind pretty well about a hat. She’d like 1 a black straw because she had had b one faced with pink when she was 1 married that she'd looked real good in; but she had an idea Tommy i wouldn’t'•approve of her in colors t so much so she’d ask Miss Tuttle > to face it in gray, instead. A body got older; still, when , she had a boy graduating from college she couldn’t very well expect ; to dress as young as she did when I she was married. Sometimes Pop I told her she never looked a day older and Mom really didn’t think 1 ehe really looked her age; and Pete told her once she and Steve looked like sisters; but, just the same, she knew she wasn’t a spring chicken anymore. There were her hands; they showed it most. Mom was worried more about her hands than anything else. Her fabric gloves wouldn’t be stylish but since she had her crooked finger she couldn’t get her hands into kid gloves very well; and the nice ladies all wore gloves when they were dressed up because she saw them in the pictures in the Sunday papers. And Mom wanted to wear gloves anyhow because her hands were not white and pretty like the hands of the other boys’ Thothers would be, because Mom had always had to work and she had had to use her hands for scrubbing and washing and cleaning and hanging up clothes in the raw wind and all that, and they were red and swelled and even cracked. It wasn't that ; Mom didn’t know how to take care of them—she had remembered as a little girl how old lady Whitney ! even used to wear gloves to bed. Mom just didn’t have time; she had started out all right, rubbing them with lemon rinds and cucumber i peels but there had been too many : other things to do with her hands. "1 She did the best she could from i the beauty hints on the radio Thera was a Nellie Binney on WTAQ at ten o’clock every morning who seemed real good; but this was hard, too. Mom didn’t have money to spare to buy the things but she did the next best; and the men folks were always coming in at the wrong time. Once she used the last of the buttermilk in the bottle for a face bath and Uncle Louie came in and went to the ice box to get it because his stomach was bothering him; and he saw what Mom had used it for and he was real miffed and said he had heard of people takin’ champagne baths but buttermilk baths were something new on him and why didn’t she try water for a change Mort got mad herself then and said if he wasn’t always in the ice box like a pig with his nose in the mud. he wouldn't have stomach trouble. Sometimes she thought he put most of it on, anyhow. (Te Be Continued) Copyright, 1932. by Franci* Wallace Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc

Marriage License John H. Lenhart, farmer, Van Buren, Ohio and Leone 0. Burman, s Van Buren, Ohio. Felix Bernard Walek. tool mak-|| er. Fort Wayne, and Mary Regina I Gallus, Boulus. Minnesota. Carlyle John Richardson, drafts-1 man, Lima. Ohio and W Inlfred Elanor Gates, maid. Lima. Ohio. Real Estate Transfers Nathan ('. Nelson, et ux. to Anna J. Nesawald. part of outlet i 155% in Decatur tor >I.OO. Anna J. Nesswald to Nathan C. | Nelson, et ux. part of outlot 155% in Decatur for *I.OO. Stanford W. Wagoner et ux to I Elizabeth M. Wagner, outlot 603 in Decatur for >I.OO. Elizalteth M. Wagner to Stan-1 ford W. Wagner, outlot 603 in Decatur for >I.OO. j II ■III— - ■ I " ' ' _ ♦ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Which city pays the largest, salary* to its Mayor? 2. Who is Ramon Novarro? 3. Where is Lehigh University? 4. Ou what lake ta Cleveland.' Ohio located? 5. What is San Morit*? 6. What is the difference between | a violin and a fiddle? 7. Name the last letter of the ■ Greek alphabet. 8. From which university did I Herbert Hoover graduate? 9. Where is Sing Sing prison? 10. Name the largest coal producing state in eastern U. S. o FAVOR TAXING OF PROPERTIES (CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE) Walsinan in the matter. The law originally was intended I to exempt only property actually | occupied by religious, charitable j and educational organizations. Bui it has been extended to include commercial properties, many of whic hare deeded to institutions ( with the donors receiving annuities ' from income of the property.” In Indianapolis it is estimated! that *40,000,000 of the *90.000,000 worth of property owned by these' agamies should be taxed. LOCALS Wesley Hoffman, former resident, here and now of Fort Wnyne, is; taking right-of-ways on No. 27 from I the north. He has been in ’hat de- i partment of the state highway com-1 mission several years and is rated I as one of their best men for that ! work. Mr. and Mrs John Beck of Cleve-j land, Ohio, were the dinner guests I

Mr. homeownerwhy carry an unnecessary load of worries on your shoulders? Our special 5-point Home Owner’s Policy protects you against Burglary, Liability, Water Damage, Glass Breakage and Plumbing & Heating Repairs with one modest premium. Tear this out is a reminder to /ETNA-IZE Aetna Life Insurance Co. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents. Decatur, Ind. Phono 358 IlhiiiAimiill

of Mr. and Mr« Sawr Acker Thura- ( day Mr. Beck is the grandnephew ■ Acker, ant

FARMS FOR SALE < The Union Central Life Insurance Company hat (arms for sate that can be purchased reasonably cheaper than rent. These farm, are located Aaa " Huntmgton, DeKalb counties. Indiana, and A , A ’ Van Wert counties, Ohio. If intereeted. see C. I). LEWTON I 630 North Second et. . R' B . Phone 406 Third Big Week!* 'Ai) 74,h annivers 'Rt ■ Ca A rB I j a BY ■<•'” ÜBA 12 U. No. 1 IKIJEF POTATOES <1 J ICC th. bay 1 WHITE C OBBLERS | <’ar Load on (~ K. & | i wt co oua MAt at Monroe xtreet SALADA TEA » 2 -lh. bLACK OR MIXED One Pound Gr> AiX UL.AT L D SUGAR FREE ath Each Purchase of a ij-tb. pkg. SAuAOA TEA OLD DL TC H CLEANSER 3 BISQI'ICK pkg.OM For Delicious Biscuits Hp SUGAR 9A VnS PURE GRANULATED fb. baj 10 lb, bag. . 19c 100 lb, b;ig. .?4,»j j■ BREAD j® GRANDMOTHER'S '6 cz. .oaf WHITEHOUSE MILK 9 PENN-RAD OIL 2 SlOi Medium or Heavy “ qa can (2 Quart Can Only 30c) SPARKLE Ge'atin Dessert. Assorted P’g NUTLEYOLEO 3 9(» FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ■ BANANAS. Yellow Ripe lh«. HEAD I.ETTK E. Crisp, Solid 2 headsliM SWEET POTATOES. Jerseys 7 IHIkM We Pay Market Prices for fresh. C ea- Eggs Attention! We have purchased the entire stock Shoes and Rubbers of the Harry IL Thai 1 Shoe store, Haggerstown, Ind., consisting such well known makes as Brown Bi't. Enna Jettick. Marion, Endicott-Johnson. I rade Builders, Carhartt and Ball Band Rubbers. We have moved the entire stock (oser 2.O<W pair) to our store and are making p'ans to offer them to you at extreme low price'. Watch For Our Announcement Early Next Week! DECATUR'S ORIGINAL UNDERSELLIN G 5

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