Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, I \NI) NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —600 bu. of good corn. 200 bn. of oatK and a lot of bur.x wood, mostly oak. Julius Haugk, phone <66. 45a.3tx FOR SALE-—lnternational Correapondsncs school course. Can be exchanged for any desired course. Reasonable price. Write box ' AB" % democrat. 44-3tx FOR SALB-Used Fordson tractor; 2 tractor plows; 2 cultipaekers; rotary hoe; 2 Wayne air compressors, like new; 10 electric motors 1-4 hp. to 5 hp. See the new Fordson tractor. Cralgvllle Oarage. gFeb. 12. 15, 20, 22. 27 M.2x FOR SALE — 8-16 International Tractor in good condition; 3 yr. old gelding, some barley good for seed. John Struse, Route 5,3-4 ml. north of Washington School Phone 873-E. 46-a3tx Just received a shipment ut .pr.ug - hats, prices reasonaole. Maude A. M rriman, 222 S. 4th St. 46-2 t FOR SALE - Several good used washing machines, spare ringer rolls and other repairs, at very low prices. Ferd Klenk, Route Bor phone 719-E. a-xw-.H FOR SALE—Nice young beef quarters. Herman Bosse, R. R. 5. 4 miles south, 3 miles west of Decatur, or 1 mile south and 1 mile west of Washington church. 45-3tx FOR SALE—Gray reed baby buggynursery chair, 50 ft white pmaet lencu, 2 stoves, like new. 512 Short St. 45t2x FOR SALE-New quality furniture at bargain prices. 2 pc. living j room milt'-s. 135; 3 pc. bedroom suites, sls; 8 pc. dining room suites 165; 91T2 Axminster rugs, 125; 9x 12 felt base rugs, 14.95; kitchen cabinets. $22.50; Kalamazoo ranges, factory prices; lied springs. SG; mattresses, $6; watch our windows for bargains. Sprague Furniture i Co., phone 199. 44t5 WANTED WANTED — Ladies to know that Mrs. Laura Stalhut of the Laura Bekuty Shop, Fort Wayne, will be at the Becker Beauty Shop giving ' permanents. For further information call Mrs. Becker, phone 1280. I 45-31 BELGIAN KING LAID TO REST THIS MORNING — tCONTTNUED FKOM f'AOB ONE) j lieutenant general to which rank he was promoted after the kings death With him were his brother Prince Charles; handsome, dark Crown Prince Humbert of Italy, wearing the uniform of an infantry general —he commands the «sth Italian brigade—and the familiar figure of the Prince of Wales, in the red coated unitomi of the Welsh guards of which he is colonel, with ”s black Bearskin hat; tall King Boris of Gmgaria, King Christian of Denmark, Prince Sukhodoya of Siam. Crown Prifice Gustav Adolf of Sweden, Crown Prince Olaf of Norway, Prince Paul of Jugoslavia, Prince Henry of Holland, Prince Felix of Luxembourg and Prfnce Nicholas of Roumania. President Albert Lebrun of France, Premier Gaston Doumergue, Marshal Philippe Petain, r rench war minister and Ignace Paderewski, pianist and first prem ier of the Polish republic, touowed. Minister Von Kellar of Germany was conspicuous in the group of mbassadors and ministers acct cd- ■ .o the Belgian court. .. nio-e man an hour for the .. .cession to pass. At the cathedral, the solemn high r, puiem mass was celebrated, with ns aweing cadences. The sudden tinkle of a silver bell started the band of the British grenadier guards, sent for the funeral, into the Belgian national anthem. The service ended, the congregation filed out slowly and the procession started along the four-mile route to the king's tomb at Laeken. Royalties and officials went by automobile. At itoire Dame church at Kaek-, •n, there occurred the last public I tributeTlo the king. At the door, tlrq kwi and princes and others I SpeciaTß’ invited filed past, the ' king’s -coffin, still on the gun car- i riager.-W pay final honor. The gun caissoiCwheeled about, the casket wag tttted out and carried into the chOTCTC Therw. with only relatives and intimate friends of the dead King preset**.- the cardinal gave last absolution. Non-commissioned officers, war vetsrans, took the coffin and lowered it into the royal vault in the crypt, to lie beside two former kings, the Leopold I who founded the little kingdom, and the Leopold 11. Albert's predecessor, who created its empire abroad. - . o

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Feb. 22 No coin mi salvo and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday ' 160 to 210 lbs _ $4.35 210 to 250 libs - $4.25 250 to 300 lbs $4.15 300 to 350 lbs $4.00 140 to 160 lbs $4.00 130 to 140 lbs $3.00 100 to 120 lbs. ..._..............._ $2.26 Roughs ——- $3.00 Stags _ — - sl"s Vealers —>6.75 Lambs —— $9.25 Oecatur Produce Comoany Eoo Market No. 1. dozen ..... ................... 16c No. 2. dozen ———l4 c No. 3. dozen —l2 c cA iT BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Feb. 22. — U.PJ —Livestock; Hogs, receipts, 1,400; holdovers, 1,000; weights above 200 lbs., active to packers, strong to 10c higher; lighter weights slow, steady to ac lower; bulk desirable 160 to 230 lbs., $4.90 to $5: 240 to 280 lbs., $4.73 to $5; 120 to 150 lbs., $4 to $4.50; plain pigs and unfinished lights. $3.35 to $|.25. Cattle, receipts. 175: mostly cows; steady; cutter grades, $2.40 to $3.25. Calves, receipts. 75; vealers slow, steady to $7.50 down. Sheep, receipts. 100: lambs steady to weak; good to near choice woolskins, $10; choice quoted, 510.25. Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 22 —(VP) Livestock: Hogs steady; 160-200 libs. $4.50; 200-250 Ihs. $1.40; 250300 lbs. $4.30; 300-350 lbs. $4.10; 150-160 lbs. $4.10; 140-150 lbs. $3.85; 120-140 lbs. $3.60; 120-130 lbs. $3.10 Roughs $3.50; Stags $2. Calves $7.50; Western lambs $9.25 native lambs $9. i LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 22 Nc 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or Better 79c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 78c Old Oats 32c . New Oats 30c | First Class Yellow Corn 54c Mi*yd corn 5c less Soy Beaus «. 50t-60c _ o — Army Aviator Is Killed In (’rash Denison, Tex., Feb. 22—(UP) — U. 8. army Lieut. Fred Patrick was killed here today when his monoplane crashed while he was flying at a low altitude. Patrick was not flying on official business, but was en route here tv join nls parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Patrick, in ceieoration of his lauers brthday. — o— Ge- me rianii — Trade at rtvrru ■■ ■' —O '— ■ NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF REAL KSTAIE TO PAI DEBTS The undersigned administrator of the estate of John P. Shoemaker, deceased, being Cause No. 2a61 penning in tne Adams County Circuit Court, Decatur, Indiana, by nrd«*r oi the Judge of said court, hereby gives notice that he will on Wednesday tne 21st day of March, 1934, beginning at the hour of Ju O’clock a. M. at the East door of the court house in tne city of Decatur, Indiana, and continuing from day to day tnereafter until sold, offer for sale at puolic sale, for not less than 2-3 of tne full appraised vame lue fallowing described real estate in Adams County, Indiana, to-wit:-Ist i'ra-T —i he Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 26, townsnip 25 North of range 13 East, containing 40 acres more or less. —Appraised at >4500.00 2nd iract— tne West half of the Southeast quarter of section 36 in townsnip go North of range 13 Eas. containing 80 acres.—Appraised at ♦o-tuu.uu lerms of sale:—l-3 cash in hand 1-:; in six montns, and 1-3 in twelve months, the deferred payments to be evidenced by tne notes of tne purchaser bearing six per cent interest from date and Secured by a mortgage on the real estate sold. Said real estate will be offered first in parcels then as a whole and same will be sold in either event to cue highest bidder either in parcels or as a whole. Said real estate will be sold free of liens except the taxes assessed in the year of 193 4 due and payable in the year 1935. Clifton Shoemaker, Administrator i HnynrN A Jviikliin, Attorney* Feb, 22, M 1-8-15 Guaranteed RADIO SERVICE We repair any make of radio, promptly and at a very reasonable cost. Tubes tested free. Phone 244. Decatur Elec. Shop N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8.3 b to 11:30 12:30 to 5.00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m.

To Hunt Fossil* Harte, Mont. —(UP)—-Explora-tion of Missouri River Valley lands in the area of the Fort Peck Dam for fossil remains probably will be undertaken this summer, according to Darwin Harbrlght, V S. E. C. Harbright. who is working out of

\Allene Corliss / h-~- A COPYRIGHT BYALLENE CORLISS » DISTRIBUTED EYKINS FEATURES SYNDICATE. INC fl ■-*—

SYNOPSIS Stanley Paige, beautiful, young society girl, is left penniless when her lawyer speculates with her r.ioney and loses. Stanley, however, eares little for the money, feeling that she has everything in the love of fascinating Drew Armitage. But when Drew breaks their ei-gage-ment saying it would be impossible to marry on his income, she is heartbroken. Rather than accept aid from her wealthy friends, Stanley rents a cheap furnished room and disappears from her exclusive circle to try and make her own way. Her friends agree that a better way would have been to marry handsome Perry Deverest, but Stanley cannot forget Drew. One day, she meets John Harmon Northrup, struggling young author. A strong friendship ensues and they become very necessary to one another. John Harmon is in love with Stanley but refrains from telling her because of Drew. Stanley meets Marcia Wingate, one of her old set. Marcia tells Stanley she will arrange a dinner party and get in touch with her, but Stanley does not believe that Marcia will call her. CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX Stanley’* thoughts left Marcia and swung around to Perry. Her eyes grew softer, her mouth more gentle. It would be good to see Perry again, to sit opposite him at a tea table, to have him smile at her out of half-closed caressing, blue eyes. It would be good to dance with him again, to feel his arms about her, move with him across a dance floor. And suddenly there in the surge and rush of Madison Avenue, with the noises of the street pressing about her, with dusk settling over the city and softly subduing the high, sharp outlines of the skyscrapers, with only a narrow ribbon sky above her head and a narrow place to walk beneath her feet, suddenly she knew a great and overwhelming desire to feel again the caress of soft silk against her firm young flesh, to hear again the throb of violins, the tinkle of ice against thin glass, the blurred sound of feet moving over a polished floor. To smell again the fragrance of hothouse roses, the elusive scent of expensive and subtle perfumes. -To know the exhilaration of being young and beautiful and desirable against a background of careless youth and seduetivs music. Her breath came quickly and as quickly became quiet. She had left that sort of thing behind. She had gone on to something else. AU that belonged to a girl who had been terribly young and rather beautiful and who had loved Drew Armitage. All that belonged to a girl who had lived in Alita Lawson’s Park Avenue apartment and poured tea before a slow-burning fire. All that belonged to a girl who had gone up into the hills with the wind in her face and a great joy in her heart. It most surely did not belong to a girl who needed a winter coat, who would soon be looking for a job and whose heart knew little, perhaps, of joy, but much of peace. Stanley found a nickel in her pocketbook, went down the steps and into the milling chaos of a fivethirty subway crowd. She was carried along with an avalanche of people into a downtown express. She found a strap and clung to it. There was something satisfying about clinging to that metal strap —it made her part of the swaying, jostling throng, it tried her young strength and was a challenge to her sense of balance. Tonight, for the first time, she gloried in it. A hot rebelliousness died somewhere within her, a dumb feeling of frustration left her — she relinquished them gladly. She clung to the strap. She belonged. Nigel Stem found Dennis St. John smoking innumerable cigarettes and looking bored and vicious in one corner of Gerda Lessing’s black and gold drawing room. "I don't see why I come to these cocktail teas,” she scowled, grinding her cigarette against thin glass.

TRIM Bl E THEATER NOW SHOWING—“AMONG THOSE PRESENT” BY SEGJ TES.MRS.) / 81A8UA’0£a\| MISSOS SA© »T-M (OCKT FORGET TO ANNOUNCE] 1 j"/ Mi ccmc ii i S james/ 3t A . b ,a ßl * coolo talk/low Did hmite v --r the late quests, </ mib’swo Hfr! ‘-v T «sajs» 1| (James wnoholm) Ora ty® <A Tl BF]W^o 0 &v 2J/®T ch Itc| 1 ww 4> «- c wM v > B mil <il m' fii '^BS r 1 wMMra J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1934.

lHavrs la obtaining rights of way 1 tor tlie power line to the dam, said he helieveu the American Museum ‘ •of Natural History would conduct the fossil hunt. i o Kansan Trapped Geese Liberal. Kan., —(UP) — A new

“The men are stupid and the air is [ poisonous. Let's get out of here, i Nigel. I only came because 1 thought r Drew might be here. He’s in town again, for a week or two.” : "I thought perhaps that was the » reason. Still interested in the unt attainable Drew?” "I’ve never been able to catch the • trick of his profile. It’s his profile i that's so wonderful, you know, t Nigel. He’s no better than lots of - handsome men — caught at any i other angle.” ! “I don’t know whether you’re i serious or not,” observed Nigel in - his light impersonal voice, "but anyhow it’s an answer. Where are : we going?” t “Oh, I don’t care—down to your i place, if you want to.” "By all means. I bought some etchings the other day, Dennis, ' they’re rather good.’’ He touched ' her arm caressively. They went out together. It was just six o’clock. A slow dusk was settling over Park Avenue. It ' touched with tranquil fingers the 1 high, aristocratic fronts of the apartment houses, gave them less of arrogance, more of beauty. Somewhere Marcia’s beige car was threading its way insolently through the traffic — somewhere Stanley was clinging to a subway strap. On the bottom step of Mrs. Foley’s boarding-house John Harmon was waiting, as usual, his hands in his pockets, his eyes on the comer. He saw her when she was still a block away. There was never any mistaking the swing of her slim tweed coat, the angle of her close little hat. Even st a distance there was something distinctive about her, something different. He sprang to his feet, crushing back all the sweet, wild emotions that surged over him at the sight of her. Since that day on the beach he had denied their existence, had forced himself into a inatter-of-factness he was a long way from feeling He had not forgotten—but he had gone on as if he had. That w»s the secret of it, to go on exactly as though there was nothing in the world but friendship and mutual understanding, ignoring this other thing which was so impossible and so compelling and so terrifyingly real. He met her halfway down the street, his coat collar turned up. his hands still plunged in his pockets. “We’re celebrating tonight.” he told her joyfully, tucking her arm through his. “Gay Set bought ‘Who Kissed Linda,’ and it’ll come out in the April Rev : ?w. We’re three hundred dollars ahead in actual cash and one million in high spirits. Where do we eat?” “What you need,” observed Stanley severely, frowning at his apparent effort not actually to shiv. "is a new r vercost.’* “Well, I’m a darned sight nearer one than I was yesterday,” he told her with a grin. “I’d been trying to ' sell ‘Linda’ for so long I’d lost all ' faith in her. She seemed a fickle ' little thing and who cared who kissed her anyway? But Norris over at Gay Set seemed to think differently, so she must have been quite charming after all. Tomorrow I shall buy an overcoat—in the meantime we’re going to celebrate.” “Let’s go over to your place and get dinner ourselves—have you any wood for a fire?” “Three bags full!” “Fine! What shall it be? A steak or some of those marvelous sausages ” “But aren’t you too tired to mess around?” His eyes belied the concern in his voice. He hoped awfully that she wouldn’t be. “I'd love it. Well get an apple pie and some pickles and some cheese ” “And I'll make the coffee—l’ve discovered a new kind — wait till you smell it!” They made their purchases and walked the block and a half through the crisp October dusk, loaded with parcels. John Harmon pushed open his door, which he never locked, and

method w catch gsese In large numbers has been devised here. One farmer dumped a cask of mash on hts field. The geese alighted and ate the mash, becoming so drunk that they fell. The farmer then picked up as many as he needed and left the others, which flea iway as the intoxicant wore off.

i dumping his armful of bundles onto the table lighted a fire already laid in the black marble fireplace. With a checkered apron, which they kept for these occasions, tied over her office dress, Stanley began efficiently opening the packages. They had decided finally on sausages, and in a few minutes they were sizxling fragrantly in a pan, while coffee bubbled gently over a second gas burner. “Some day when I’m very rich I shall buy a percolator." an nounced John Harmon, as the anther liquid bubbled over and put est the gas flame. “That,” said Stanley quickly, “would spoil everything.” “Being very rich?" “Os course not, stupid—making coffee in a percolator!” "So middle - class, you mean, grinned John Harmon, pushing his typewriter onto the floor and setting the table with a miscellaneous collection of dishes, bought as necessity demanded at the ten - cent store. “Exactly,” agreed Stanley. The room was quiet for a space. The fire burned briskly on the hearth, the sausages sputtered in their pan. Stanley, standing over them with a fork in one hand, • pickle in the other, said suddenly, “You know, this room has lots«of possibilities —it just cries to be fixed up.” , “It certainly cries for paint!” agreed John Harmon feelingly. “Soft ivory paint, a dull green floor, chintz curtains at the windows, a couple of big wing chairs, some pewter candlesticks with tall blue candles, an old maple desk, a big divan with lots of cushions, some flowers in blue bowls, a few pictures on the wall, a singing kettle on the hearth ” “That’s not a room you're describing,” interrupted John Harmon huskily, “that’s a home." And knew he shouldn’t have said it. “Yes, I know,” Stanley answered quietly and turned a sausage expertly. She had learned a lot about cooking—and other things from John Harmon. “By the way, I’ve lost my job,” she told him later, when they had finished eating and were having their cigarettes and coffee. Stanley had the one and only comfortable chair and John Harmon sat on the floor in front of her, his long legs sprawled out to the leaping fire. “The other girl is back again," she explained briefly. “1 hate to think of your looking for a job. I wish things were—different.” He did not look at her, he looked into the fire. “How different, John Harmon?” “Oh, just different.” John Harmon shrugged and laughed a bit awkwardly. “What are you going to do about it—the job, I mean?’’ "I don’t know, exactly. I’d thought of part-time governess — teaching French and music, I suppose.” “But youki hate that sort of thing!” “Os course, but I’m not keen about office work for that matter, and the other would pay better." “Don’t you ever want to go back?" John Harmon was lighting a cigarette. There was a blur of smoke before his eyes. “To where vou came from?” “No.” “But you’d get away from all this.” Stanley interrupted him with a short little laugh. “Don’t talk like Valerie,’’ she told him, "and don’t be so sure I want to get away ‘from all this.’ I certainly don’t, not on the terms I’d have to go back on.” “You mean?” "Marriage or charity — both equally impossible.” “Yes, of course." “So if you don’t mind too much, I’m going to stay right here.” (To Be Coatimied) Copyright. 1932, by Allene Corliss Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

♦ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer sevsn of these teee Questlone? Turn to psge Four for the snowe-s. 0 i 1 " 1. In what novel by George Du Maurier does the character Svengall appear? I 2. What proportion of the Senators are elected every two years I 3. What are toe members of Church of the Brethren popularly called? 4. Name the Secretary of the I Navy. 5. In what country is Coahuila a State-? 6. What famous novel was written by Harriet Beecher Stowe? 7. In whch State la the Suwanee liver? 8. What European country owns Congo Free State? 9. Os which Atnervan Colony was Lord Dunmore the English Goveror? 10. Where is the Übangi River? ■ ■ —— ' O — OTKK TO PROPERTY OWN»' H, « l> IMS MATTER OF StIMSEL AND BOI.I.MAN JirRL4 1“ IN THE CITY OF DEC AIIH. IMIIAN A CO WHOM IT CONIERN. Notice l» hereby given that (he Common Council in and for the I O of Decatur, Indiana did on the .nth day of February, 193 4 a <K L‘('atory resolution for the opening. I changing widening of Russel and Bollman Streets in said city as follows, to wit: TSeacrlptloa “< Kaeael Ntreel Commencing at the northwest corner of outlot number 82 ln . .C Nuttaian's Southern Addition to (he town (now city) ot Decatur Indiana as the same is designated on the ecorded plat of said addition; hence aouth along the west line ot said outlot to the southwest <-orn»r of said outlot; thence east on the south line of said outlot sixteen and one-half (I«H> feet: thence north parallel with the west line of »a d outlet to the north line of said outlet: theme west on the north line mid outlot sixteen and one-ban feet to tin place of beginning ontaining a strip of land *4«‘een and one -half (’«**' feet wide off I the west side of outlot 8-. all a* shown by a plat nf such proposed Denins now on file in the office of j the City Clerk of said City; Tlir property which may furiously or beneficially affected in t aid City of Decatur. Indiana by the j opening changing and widening ( us said Kussrl street as above described is known and described above as groumls herein proposed to he eondemned ah<l appr<»priated therefor; The only IM, lots and panel of lands affected by the opening ot Ruspel .Street as above described will be outlot 82 in J. D Nuttman s Southern Addition to the town (now eityl of Decatur. Indiana. Description of Bollman Mreet Commencing at the southwest corner of outMt 82 in J. P. Nuttman s Southern Addition to the town (now city) of Decatur. Indiana as tin same is designated on the recorded plat of said addition, thence east on he south line of said outlot t«« the southeast romer of said outlot. thence north on the east line of ?aid outlot twenty five (25) feet; thence west parallel with the south line of said outlot to the west line of said outlot; then-e south on the vest line of said outlot t'o the place of beginning containing a strip of laud twenty five (“5> feet wide off i ->f the south side of outlot 82: ill as shown by a plat of such proposed opening now on file in tlie office ->f »he City Clerk of satd City The property which may he Injuriously or beneficially affected in said City of Dei-atur. Indiana, by tinopening of said Bollman Street in said City as above described, is known and described above as grounds herein proposed to be < ondetnned and appropriated, therefor: The only let. lots and psreej of lands affected by the opening of Boilman Street will b<- outlet X 2 in J D. N’uttman's Southern Addition to the town (now city) of Decatur. Indiana: Further notice is given that the raid Common Council in and for said City will meet on the 12th day of March. 1934 at 7:00 o'clock P *1 at their Council Room in said City to receive and hear remonstrances which may have been filed or presented by persons Interested or affected by such proceeding. Witness my hand and seal this 20th dav of February, 1934. Alice Christen, City Clerk Feb. 22 M-l' Horse Sale Zanesville, Indiana Friday, Feb. 23, 1934 commencing at 12:30 o’clock P. M. 30 head of Horses and Mules. Also two Spotted Saddle Horses. Art Merriman, owner Hoopengardner & Lespie, auctioneers.

As Postmaster Brown Testified Ji If - M ~ W BflbMßßfl| I Ji fl I' * C ■ '■ jl I Interesting studies of Postmaster General Walter F. Brown u testified before the Senate airmail investigating committee. At Brown is sworn as a witness and at left, the Candid Camera various changes of expression as the former Cabinet member collusion in awarding airmail contract*. ■

with ■ ■ Early Thoughts on Bouquets A little discussion of the best I means oC producing heautit’ul effects with flower bouquets will ' not prove amiss at Ihi lime of; the year when everyone is think-j ! ing of the garden they are to pro | duce in the next few months. Ar-1 tistic expression, such as flower ; arrangement, 's difficult to define, but fortunately there are certain general principles which, if followed, will produce delightful dis . plays. j j A reproduction of the conditions . under which the flower grew is: the aim to cope with. This can j not be done literally, of course, hut by proper lighting flowers car. i , be displayed in a color represen 1 tation very similar to that of the, ; garden. For instance, a bouquet ' i of flowers in a dark corner of the ■ room will not show tip to advan ' tage merely becauae of the tin- 1 natural lighting, or lack of it. ; i They loose the lustre that made' them so attractive in the garden On the other hand, the same i bouquet on the dining room table ! will show up admirably, princi pally because the adequate light-' ' ing from the top sets them off as

-,11,11,,, | i—l—im—l - - Public Auction I ' OPENING | Decaturs New Community Sale Harn in the building kii"« the Schafer Saddlery building (located in Northwest part ol I just west of Pennsylvania R. R. tracks on the Archbold road. I B SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1931 I Sale starts at 10:00 a.m. prompt. f fl This sale barn is under the management of R W. Gaunt v handle your consignments in a business like manner H>' a !: operation of farmers and live stock men throughout Northern Decatur is noted as being one of the best mmkets in the stat- Bfl Facts Regarding This New Sale Barn B Building—Tile block, 80 feet wide, 250 feet long. Plenty t water, etc. Facilities for handling live stock; Convenient loading unloading chutes; Stalls so? horses and cattle; Pens for sb" hogs; Scales for selling Feeder hogs and Butcher cattle by "■ desired; larrge sale pavillion; Lunch room; Rest rooms; be brought to sale barn anytime previous to sale day and will the best of care. This barn will be open every day. AUCTIONEER—I have engaged Col. Roy S. Johnson of Indiana, who is personally acquainted with nearly every liv> man and farmer in Northern Indiana, to. conduct the sales "e 'flfl your consignment of live stock—farming implements—household ture or anything you wish to turn into casts. «■ BE SURE TO ATTEND THIS SALE. 1 FUTURE SALES—EVERY SATURDAY. | • R. W. GAUNT, Sales Manage® I Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. |

would a blight skv oi' nM In carrying out the id. den growth still faith.- . 'rut position of the :: 'the vase or other : < should be as nearly like natural stature as pos-ild. will help to preserve . and charm, and do » artificiality so appar. m | old-fashioned setup T'• people are partien|:iC i artiste ' flower loving, and . ing. people, they h.r.. a lone list, ot ■ p make , more natural HH \ r. -a i:o . I'.iii. moic. i>l color w:d >i ■■■ m;ik. hi i ,i. ■ n G..V, ci s of .ill - um I, MME an Wei. I.,ii..nc>vl. plicity of the small home liomp,- Ml li i .i mist ikon ! 1 ■ w • i ''' V"d - ilollld ' . Hllll boiii|i;< i Try io 11'g I'loVV. I . .Hill . B. 1 * Spring is th" hesi ' l&W applications ot food. • get to the imn’e'liatcly i i lianee iii wadi ii i« bBSK mM* Get the Habit —