Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE — 8-16 International Tractor in food condition; 3 yr." ojd’ gelding, gome barley good tor weed. John St rune. Route 5,3-4 mi. north of Washington School Phone 873-E. 4«-a3tx FOR SALE -< 1000 Heavy Breed Baby Chicks, one week old from Hloodtested stock. Model Hatchery, Monroe. Indiana 47-a6t FOR SALE — Several good used washing machines, spare ringer rolls and other repairs, at very low prices. Ferd Klenk, Route Bor phoy u 19-E. u-46-3t FOR WALE —14 head of fall shoats. Daniel Noffsinger, 1 mile north, ’a mile east of Monroe. Phone Monroe B-a. 48-3tx FOR RALE New quality furniture at bargain prices. 2 pc. living room .suites. $35; 3 pc. bedroom suites. $45; 8 pc. dining room suites $65: 9x12 Axminster rugs. $25: 9x 12 felt base rugs, $4.95; kitchen cabinets, $22.50; Kalamazoo ranges, factory prices; bed springs. $6; mattresses. $5; watch our windows for bargains. Sprague Furniture Co., phone 199. 44t5 o WANTED WANTED—Married woman wants housework to do. (’an cook or care for children. Call 5651. 47-3tx WANTED — Honest middle aged lady for cook. Inquire White Spot Case. Monroe St. Itx MALE HELP WANTED MAN WANTED. Get into the oil business without investment Make immediate, steady incomes2s to SSO weekly, taking orders for nationally known line of SuperRefined Motor Oils on Credit from farmers, auto and truck owners. We deliver and collect. Everything furnished. No experience necessary’. Write P. T. Webster, Gen. Mgr.. 6221 Standard Bank Bldg.. Cleveland. Ohio. Itx FOR RENT~' FOR RENT—An eight room house, on 3rd St. —three squares from the Court House —O. L. Vance, 47-a3tx . ( < —, r——— O— F. 1). R. SIGNS LOAN MEASURE (CONTINUED FROM FaGE ONE) dircef federal loan liind "on tile tioory that it is proper to taper off the crop loan system rather than to cut it oil abruptly." He said the fund ‘-should be the last of its kind." Myers announced that farmers seeking loans otilif be directed to apply first to the production credit association in their community. If the association does not have sufficient funds or the applicant cannot pul up the required collateral.- the government will make the loan. Interest will be s! a per cent. — ■ o Snow Fails Skiers I • - Government Camp, Ore.—(U£ — For the first time in the history of major ski tournaments here, the slide on Multopor Hill was not covered with normal snowfall during tile Northwest Winter Sport Carnival. . CCC youths were employed in tucking a synthetic slide out of snow and ice carted to the slide and packed on it. o—- *•'♦ it: <>i' imii im < <>i vn or units • to Alma. Bowen, Is;,; j.; s'u,| Sirr.-t Cleveland, Ohio. The'< •ciural Alanufa-4 turrr.« Mutual litKiirauce Cv Van Wert, Ohiu. notified that on th< l.»(h day <>r l ibrwary, 193 1. their waa filed in ti K - Adams <’in nit Court * <*eHain complaint entitled State of Indiana vn. Alma Bowen ot al. praying f<»r the condemnation of real w’Mc in Ad.inm t’ounty, Indiana, Ascription of which i« attached hereto and made part, hereof towit: A parcel of land being a part of S»u tion thirty-five (35), Township twenty-seven (27) North, Ihinge fit-' locii (15 i FaM, Adams < Minty, Indiana, more particularly described as follows, to-wit; From the Northwest corner of the South half of said s«'cti<»n, measure South along the West section Ihp* a distance ot four hundred forty- • seven <l47s feet to the point of beginning, yaiG point being on the < en.Urhne of the proposed idgliuay improvement. and said point being oiP a one (1) degree left curve, the bearing of the buck tangent nt said point being South forty-two (42) degrees and twenty-nine ( 39) minute; Fast thence along aaid centerline and on said curve in a Southeasterly direction a distance of two hundred forty-tsix and four tenths (246.4) feet, all tliat land lying between the present Northeasterly right of way line of State Road No. five hundred tweuty-acvcii (527) and the proposed Northeasterly right of way line, same being forty (10) feet distant measured at right angles ami being parallel to the above described center line. The above described parcel of- land being right of way ue’-essary lor the « onstructlon of the proposed highway improvement and containing nineteen hundredths of one (0.1!)) (o rc. more or less. ’That isiaid real estate is to be used by the Indiana State Highway Fommlsslon in the improvement of n. highway in Adams (’utility. Y'ou arc hereby notified to appear the judge of the Adams <’hvniLlJourt on the 15th day of March *lo3l.and show cause Why Ih*' prnT4?rty described should not be «ond^iimed as prayed fur in said com--jdauU. ' n LV hand and the seal of baid-xourt affixed at Decatur, Ind*7amhwXhU 15th day of February 1934. Milton (. Mcrling Clerk Adams Circuit Court Feb. 17-24 M-3

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Feb. 23 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday U 0 to 210 lbs , $4.50 210 to 250 lbs $4.50 250 to 300 Ibn $4.15 300 to 250 lbs . $4.10 140 to 160 lbs $4.10 ' 130 to 140 I be. $3.20 1100 to 120 lbs $2 40 Roughs — $3.25 Stags — $1.75 Vealers $7.00 Lambs $9.00 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1. dozen ——ls c No. 2. dozen .... 14c No. 3. dozeu 12c EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Feb. 24. (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 600; holdovers, none; active. 5-10 c over Friday's average; bulk desirable 160-240 lbs., $5.10-$5.15; other weights nominally steady to higher. Cattle, receipts. none: weak steer and yearling trade steady to 25c lower: closed dull; quality plain; few choice yearlings. $7.50. bnlk better lots, $5.65-$6.25; mixed yearlings. $6; rough heavy steers, $5.50-$5.85; medium and short feds, $4.75-$5.65; cows closed weak to 25c lower; fat cows, $3.35-$3.75; cutter grades. $2.75 $3; medium bulls, $3.25-$3.50. Calves, receipts, 25: vealers, 50c lower during week; good to choice. $7.50: early lop. $8; common and medium. sl-$6. Sheep, receipts, none; lambs

steady to 25c over last week, supply very light; good to choice, $lO- - top. $10.40; common and medium. $8.25-$9.50; plain kinds, $8.25 down; handy weight ewes. $5$5.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE — May July Sept. Wheat .87% -85% ' .86% Corn .50% .$2% .54% Oats .34% .34% .34% Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 5 to 15c"ower; 200-250 lit. $4.60; 160-200 lbs. $4.55: 250-300 tbs. $4.65; 300-350 tbs. $4.40: ISO--140 lbs. $4.15: 140-150 lbs. $3.90; 130-140 lb. $3.65, 120-130 lbs. $3.15; 100-120 tbs. $2.75; roughs $3.75; stags $2.25 down. Calves $7; lambs SO. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET CorrtHlel Feb. 23 ■ Nc. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or Better 79c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 78c Old Oats 32c New OaLs 30c First Class Yellow Corn 54c Mixed corn 5c less Soy Beans 50t-60c PRESS SEARCH FOR 8 PEOPLE IN LOST PLANE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) off the lamg Island coast, reported today the drowning of their companion in the icy waters of the Atlantic ocean almost at the moment helped reached their disabled amphibian monoplane. Lieut. George F. McDermott, 2:1, battled side by side with his companions. Lieut. J. 11. Rothrock and Lieitt. W. S. T'oeock, for five hours on the ice-covered wing of the plane before he died, the sixth to lose his life in connection witli preparations for the army to fly the mail. * Once, in the almost superhuman struggle of the three to cut lose the craft s motors and keep afloat, . he fell into the choppy sea. Dogged . ly, he swam back Io where his city companions could pull him aboard . again. His clothes soaked, he held witli ; tortured, frozen grip to the plane, stretched fay downward on flic' wing. ! The cold was intense and a stitl p wind whipp ’d the waves high. Again McDermott’s grip failed he slid away from his companions and into the water, apparently unconscious. I Rotbgock and i'ocock couldn’t ' reach him. and wMiln a moment he had disappeared. Get the Habit — Trade at Home i ' See me for Federal Loans , and Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. Schirmeyer Abstract Co. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOtTRS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to S:W Saturdays, 8:00 p. til. Telephone 135.

| PETERSON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Burt Aungst of Fort I Wayne spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weldy of FtWayuu spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Weldy. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly and daughter Helen of Decatur and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly and daughter Helen of Decatur and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Spade called on Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mcßride and son Stan-

IB ifefk ß y Allene Corliss /' ' A, COFYRMW SYALLENS CCRLI3S » BJSTRJBDTtZ BY KING FKA UR EE SYNI>!C\TE —J < i i —• —™ — ■ —' l '=s— ' —

SYNOPSIS Stanley Paige, beautiful, young society girl, is left penniless when her lawyer speculates with her money and loses. Stanley, however, cares little for the money, feeling that she has everything in the loie of fascinating Drew Armitage. But when Drew breaks their engagement saying it would be impossible to marry on his income, she is heartbroken. Rather than accept aid from her wealthy friends, Stanley rentu an inexpensive furnished room and disappears front her exclusive circle U try and make her own way. Her friends agree that a better way would have been to marry handsome Perry Devcrest, but Stanley cannot forget Drew. Then, 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. As time passes his kindness and consideration win Stanley’s affection and they are married. Knowing that she does not love him as she does Drew, he says to her. “That you can give me anything at all, however little, is more happiness than I ever expected to know.” They eelebrate at | their favorite restaurant. CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT “It’s going to be fun living with

you, Stanley. What shall dessert be, Mrs. Northrup—-Ke cream or Grujere cheese?” “Neither,” Stanley decided at •nee. “Let's have waffles and those little pots of honey and some more coffee. Do you think I’ll ever learn to make coffee as good as this, John Harmon? I’ve an idea it’s a very important part of a successful marriage.” “Everything about marriage is , important, I guess.” He looked deep into her eyes, his own intently com- i polling. “It’s about the most im- ] portant thing in the world, I ex- ( pect.” . I "I know. And we’re just begin- j

ning—and so much can happen to Bpoil everything.” “Listen, Stanley.” John Harmon eantinued to hoid her eyes with the in'wuity of his own brown ones. sot spoil — anything. Let's promise *• atop before that happens. Do yew see what I mean? AVe'.e got something for each other, something big and——wonderful. It s companionship, understanding, tenderness, a sweet need of each other. If the time ever comes when we can no longer give these things, let’s not try to make any second-best sort of relationship do. Let’s not spoil what we’ve had by giving anything less. Let's just not give anything at all—but go quickly before we destroy what we’ve already had.” Stanley met his eyes gravely in the wavering candlelight. She wished suddenly that she might make him understand in that little moment how clearly he had shown her that he understood. But there was no way except to answer: “I think I know what you mean, John Harmon. You’re trying to tell me

that if the time ever conies when I’m not completely happy with you and want something else more—l am free to go.” I , “Yes, that’s it. Free to go, owing j me nothing.” “And you, John Harmon?” “It applies to me too, Stanley.” “But you will never go,” said Stanley softly. ' “No, I shall never go,” repeated John Harmon quietly. Then a waitress in a quaint pea--1 aamt costume brought them crisply golden waffles and delicious honey in little stone pots and they became gay «nd laughed and said silly little inconsequential things ■ I t

THIMBLE 'CHEATER NOW SHOWING—“A BOY IN IX)VE” BY SEGAI k> ( 1 HAVE ] O^PEA®i' < cU UE ''A V ’ r OPOSAV EVES UKt OISTAH7 SUNS) 1 ) 'OH.VES- VES -A A MIkHDPF D THAm<kma J f To BCAV -'- o^T a A'w — f “<< ~W 15W sMw "VKjSh 4«wI— —LLdsi b— SS—

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1934.

ley Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnson and j family of Decatur spent Monday! evening with. Mr and Mrs. Win Johnson and family. Mrs. Grant Ball. Mra. Al Straub I and Mrs. George Bright spent Wednesday with Mrs. Roll Houck and daughter Jean. .Miss Anna WuiP.inaUU spent Wednesday night with Miss V lina I Spade. | Mi®. Frank Fugate and daugli-1 ter Blanch spent Thursday with

I kif fit I .• |il'“ 11 vim" * II I ii I f l l dlij ilir w fall» \ ils ’■ ‘ W wli "" F "I p* “But now there is so much I want to do for you. Stanley. Money haa suddenly become very important to me. dear.”

to each other, and only in the back of John Harmon’s eyes and in the wistful little twist to Stanley’s smile did the seriousness remain. They went out soon after that and walked through the deserted square and two blocks north to John Harmon’s house. He had left a fire burning slowly in the grate, and in its mercifully concealing glow the old room lay serene and touched with a sert of beauty; warm shadows danced faintly on the shabby walls, pewter candlesticks shone softly against the black mantel, a gentle light picked out the faded colors of the

1 old rugs, fell tenderly on the dull maple desk, the rubbed cherry of the drop-leaf table. At the high windows the gay chintz lost something of its defiance, blended gently 1 into the warm shadows; before the hearth stood their chief extravagance, a wing chair, deeply inviting. Stanley stopped just inside the door, flung out her hands in a little embracing gesture. “It's a lovely room, John Harmon!” “It’s a lovely person who’s come to live in it.” He stood just behind her and now his arms went about her, held her fast. But he did not

kiss her. Not then nor in the hours that followed. In that moment John Hannon denied passion to his marriage. What it cost him even he i did not know. What he did know ■ was that the sort of love she had : felt for that other man he felt for ■ her. But he had promised himself i that she should never know it; that ! he would give her only what she I could give him in return. And just i how little that was, compared with : what he could give her, he_ knew

only too well. So now he did not kiss her, be- ; cause any kiss he could have given her then would have betrayed him 1 utterly. He only held her for a brief, exquisite second in his arms. Then he let her go anthey moved ’ together toward the waiting fire. I “Valerio hopes we’ll make ago of it, but I know she thinks we'll 1 starve.” Stanley, curled up in the wing chair, smiled at John Harmon - where he had flung himself famil- / ierly on the hearth at her feet. His f knees were' propped tip beneath his - chin, his hair was rumpled into its 1 natural state of confusion. s ** Valerie'• seen too much of

I Mr. and Mrs. Gian Straub. Mrs. Theodore Heller and son i Bobby spent Thursday with Mrs. Frank Spade. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott of | Van Wert called on Mr. and Mis. | N. W. Abbott Friday. Miss Helen Beery spent a few I davs in Detroit, Michglun. We can still do more washings. 15 pounds 4Hc. FarrWay. I’hor.? 134. 48-4 t

starving—emotional, mental starving. She's hard-boiled and suspicious. You can't blame her much. Life doesn’t hold any illusions foi Valerie, it’s always been too full of hard, cold facts. She may not get a lot of romance out of life but neither is she going to get a lot of grief—not if she can help it! But we won’t starve, Stanley. I haven't told you before but I have a surprise for you. Wedding present, sort of!” He smiled up at her in the firelight. “Your husband has a real job—some regular work with a publishing house. Maynard arranged it for me.”

Stanley sat upright, frowned at ' him. “But, John Harmon, you’ll i hate that! And your book—"what about your book?” “I won’t hate it at all and the : book will come on better than ever. It’s proof reading that I can do jight here and it means a certain income — small but regular. With • what stories I’ll sell and the fifty • a month I can depend on from the > farm, it will carry us along until the book is finished.” “You’re counting a lot on tbs I book, aren't you, John Harmon?” “I expect I am." His eyes left : the fire and sought hers, smiled at

her quickly. “More now than ever. You see I didn’t use to think of it in terms of money, it didn’t use to matter so much about that. It meant something — different to me. But now,” his eyes went back to the fire, “now, there is so much I want to do for you, Stanley. Money has suddenly become very ■ important to me. dear.” Afi oddly frightened look flicki ered fora moment in Stanley's r eyes, was gone almost before it 4 L—— Ck* I— — J . F. •

was there. She laughed softly, roassuringly. “Not more important than—love.” “No, but perhaps more important than—dreams.” They were both to rememlier this on another and less happy night. They talked of many things after that, as two people will who are much together and yet never without thoughts which must be exchanged; they talked against time and a look in each other’s eyes, and a moment that must eventually be faced. (Te Be Cont in two') ( Dpy»'ght. 0.12. by Co?I»m Dutnbntcd by hint Feature* SvAdicat* »•*

I «TATE OF INDIAN A. ’<OlXll of ADAMS BN. 3 To Frank Jovien 911 (>ftK ««*in A?e?O*k Park. 111 . F‘oi*"£ r £ IB * Auk Park Avt*., U®k Park- HL, G. l o£ k A MBler/nuste*. CMcMo. f "you are hereby the 15 day of February, 1934, waa filed in the Adama <'‘rc u it (<»url, ...mplslnl *!**',. Indiana v. Frank Jovien, ct a• Ing tor the condemnation ot i<*l *« tn Adams County. Indiana. description of which ’• * u *‘', he^ o h w| t . to and made tmrt „ ... Three Darrel* °f Innd Ijinß 4,1 • s-. tlo;. -di ven To*?: - tv-swen (27) North, I Unit* i I teen (14) Baat. Adama J 11 *’ 1 Inna more particularly described as f ' j’roin the Northwest corner of said se. tlon measure East l ‘l« n “ ‘ North section line a distante of one thousand six hundred three and five tenths <1«03.8> feet to 'he point «f beginning of parcel number J ano - waid noint being on the centerline or th< IH-opose.l htghwa) improvesent, Theme along sal.t fortv (40) degrees, fift> six / . mlnutea East a distance of’"’o h« - died twenty-eight and t Wo i .? i € r , ‘ l "{ (••••s 2) feet to point ot curvature ’t aw ven <7l degree left <ui ve. them e along Haul centerline nnd.on. s« d curve in a Southeasternl) dlrecth u a distance two hundred fifty <*'c ami seven tenths <255.71 ft. to' P Oll . 1 ' of tangency th, ' I , ; rof «ftftv Lmg st.fd centerline South tut) eight 15™ degrees fifty (»•) minUt?s East, a distance of one forty eight nmt four tenths (I'* " feet nil that land lying betwecu th< present North rlglit "f was UIM? of State Hood five hundred twenty seven (527) and the proposed Northeast right of way line same being forty (40) feet d««nt measured at right angles and being par allot to the abivo described «eiilciline, thence continuing along saul centerline and In said dilution a dis tanee of seven hundred < ■<•<>) feet all that land lying between said present Northeast right of *»> 1 | and the proposed Northeast right of ( wav line same varying unlfoimb from fortv <4Ol feet to seventy <<«> feet measured al rigtit angles f’om above last desertbed center ie.| theme continuing along sold unlit tine and in said direction « d stance ot three bundled seventy and eight tenths (.170.1D feet; theme -‘long £id centerline’ Hou‘h fifty rfgh t'M degrees six (O' minutes BBa . a distance of two hundred t wenl > nine ami two tenths (229.2) feet alt that land lying between the P l ' o ®*’ 11 ' Northeast right of way Ihie « f road and the proposed Northeast right of way line, same v» r > 11 ‘* u "*‘ formly from seventy <5? fortv <lOl feet measuted at right angles from the above last described centerline. thence "n"'"*'''* long said centerline and in said dilution a distance of one thousand four (1004 ) feet all that land between present Northeast right o wav line of said road and the pruposed Northeast right of way line same being <4o> feet distant meas ured at ' tght angles and being parallel to the above last dwwribed centerline: Also from the above desert bed point of beginning "£» R “ r ' I South < 10> degrees fifty six <5«) ml nines East along the centering oi the proposed highway improvement ■ < distance of tw<> hundred twentyI eight ami two lentils ■ 2-'S -*) *‘« l *° point of curvature of a seven (<) degree left curve; thence along s<id centerline amt on said curve in a Southeast direction a distance of one hundred ninety-five and on* tenth (195.11 feet all that land lyins between the present Southw'est right of wav line of sold road and the progu.sed Southwest right of way line same being forty <4«) feel distanl measured at right angles and being parallel to the above described centerline. thence continuing along said centerline and on said curve a .Balance of sixty and six tenths <6" «• feet to th** point of t*Hg«MK’> theitof: thence c'alinulng *®i d An'erWie South ftftv eight 159) degrees fitly (501 minutes Hast a distance of one hundred thirty nine and four tenths (139 I. feet to the point of beginning of parcel numbci thicc <3l. ihcuee rontinumg along said , enicrlinc and In said direction a dlst cos five hundred eighty four (594) feet all that land lying between said present Southwest light el wav line and the proposed Southwest right of way line same varying unit -rrnly from forty < tip feet to sixty amt seven tenths < HO.< > feet distant measured al right angles from the above last described centerline. theme eonlinumg along said centerline and in said directum a distance Os three hundred I.IOOi feet all that land lying between t lie present Southwest right ot way hue of said road and the proposed SwuUiwesl right - f way line same la lng elg'hty-tive (35) feel distant mcasur«l II right angles and being parallel to the above last des. ribed cenleri ne. theme continuing along said cent, tlin and in said direction a dlstame of one hundred ninety-five and eig I tenths (195.8) feel, theme continuing along said centerline .Sout-h titty eight (58) degrees six, <sl' minutes least a distance of one I""’ 1 ' re.l twenly-ninc ami two tenths tr.’».2> feet, all that land lying.between the present Southwest light of wav line of said road and proposed Southwest right of way 1 lie, same varying uniformly from fifty six and three tenths <a«.3> feet to fortv 110> feet distant measured at right angles from the above last described centerline; theme continuing along said centerlim and in .-aid direction a distance ‘ ' 11 hundred lour <ll«l> feel; all that land lying between said southwest right of win line and th. proposed Soutnwest line, same being lorn < l rt i feet distant measured al right angles and being parallel to the aboiv last described centerline. The above dttwrtbed three part'd* vs land being right of way necessary tor the vonstriK-tlun of the proposed highway improvement and containing three and five hundretha (3.0*») a< ro inure or less. That said real estate is to be used by the Indiana State Highway CommisstuH in the improvement us a highway in Adams County. You are hereby notified to appear iHifore the judge of Hie Adams Circuit Court un the 15th day of March, 1>34, and show caust' why the property dee-vribed should not be rondruiued as prayed fur in said complaint. Witness my hand iinl the seal of said ruurt affixed at Decatur. Indiana, this 15 day of Feb. 1934. Mil ton C. Werling Clerk, Adams Circuit Court. Feb. 17-21 M-3

UNDER YOUR FEET Did you ever figure out how much you might <I O lo ln < whole bouse by improving the ctmdßton of yo.r floors’ old Floor made lo look like uew ■ Know how to uso slain niUr paint vurnleh. shellac and wax to make old floors hk. n „ w ! r ‘ Afterward, do you know how to Rhe yonr floors a chance at |(J and centlnn«l ’ w * s? <>r *° f,t ! hrm tm ’ wl ’ h .-ImJ "u the shape of the proper floor toverings? Our W;iH|| lnglnil * as ready for you one of Its practical and in ormalh.• bul|.. Refluiahißg and ('a'* of Floors and Hoor Coverings, F)ll coupon beio* and send lot it. ( LIP COUPON HERE Dent. 273. Washington Bureau. DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT 1322 New York Avenue. Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bullotin CARE OF FLOORS ANO pi,. COVERINGS, and en< lose herewith five cents ip l()iu ( ’ wrapped) to cover return postage and handling costs NA M K STREET A: No. CITY ♦' rxlr I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, hm

I Test Your Knowledge | i ; Can you answer seven of these | I tese Questions? Turn to page j Four for the answsrs. 1. Who was Anton Dvorak? 2. In wlr. h State do the remnants of the Mission Indians live? 3. What te monotheiani? 4. In which State Is the city of Brockton? 5. Name the greatest of English satirists. ' I 6. Where is the Julia River? 7. FHbm w hat is dynamite made? I 8. Where s Rutgers University? | ! 9. Name the fifth President of the I United States. 10. What officer of the Navy has ; a flag with four white stars on a I i blue field? Needle Threading Champ Alameda. Cal. —(U.R)—Duke Nor . ton, 21 vear-old airplane designer,] laid claim to the national needle j threading title when he put 55 strands of thread through the eye of a No. 5 sewing needles in 32 min utes. .Inst to make it hard, he used No. 40 thread, when smaller thread is commonly used for sewing with that size of needle. — o Dog Dies With Mistress East Grinstead, Sussex. England. —(U.R) —When police broke into a bungalow belonging to a 55-year-old spinster, thev found her body fully dressed, and seated at a table. She had beeu dead for some days. Her •iredale dog was stretched out on the floor beside her. He had died of starvation while guarding his mistress' body. Careless Driver Sentenced Leningrad. — dJ.P) driving in the Soviet Union carries a heavy penalty. A chauffeur named Savin was recently sentenced by a ia'iiingrad court to seven years in the penitentiary for running over and killing Professor Ivaahentsev, well-Ktiow health authority. _o Find Mammoth Molar San Francisco—A 10-pound tooth, probably dropped out by a mammoth during the Pleistocene Age some 30,000 years ago, was un earthed ISO feet below the surface of the water of Sau Francisco Bay At the Skating Rink Tonight and Sunday Gents 10c at the door. Ladies free. Skating 15c.

PUBLIC SALE I will «ell at public’ aiiciion at my residence om* iih' l ' "i’li a miles west of Monroe, or 2 miles south amt !4 mile ca : Ib'iidur on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27,I93I Commencing at 12 Noon 1 Bat horse, 11 years old. weigtit 14IM) lb; One Black horse. 4 yeais old. weight 1500 lbs., souiul ' k I' l nut Gucniscy heifer, 3 months old; one Poland China I 1 ' ' i 200 bushels, more or less, of good corn; Deering Bind' i ■ 1 I'"™’ Tractor and plows; Tim tm disc; 14-16 John Det re di ' ‘‘'"ij loader; Tedder: mower; McCorinick-Deering corn plant' "’ l attachment; end gate seeder: 8-disc Superior grain drill Deering corn cultivator like new; Spring tooth and -I'H * lows; Oliver riding breaking plow; Walking plow: L; ■ 1,1 ;!1, kettle; New Ideal manure spreader: Htudebaker wagon; I' l ’ hay rack; mud boat: single set work harness; Hy nets; “ J fence stretcher; and many other articles. Terms—Cash. MRS. PAUL SEESENGUTU, Ownei Roy 8. Johnson, auctioneer.

din ing excavation i,., , Sa|i| visco-Oakland bridg, ,, Hoarder Abandons Gold Snoqualmie, Wadi — ,y,|>, one afraid of the gov, against gold hoarders |, f t a full of gold coins worth sl7<h the porch of otto Itemig. S ' M tnie postmaster. o "Capp) Ricks ' Is % I —— — Burlingame, (al <u.P> i 4l Charles Chittenden. >n.><|,.| lor original charact.-i in th,. la _ I ‘Cappy Ricks" Stories | IV ! Kyne, celebrated 1;.., :<uti, t, lrt 9 I here recently. ■

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Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer ! Now boo King winter and spring sale dates. My dates' are filling i fast, claim your 1 date early.

Feb. 27—Mrs. I’aul SeeseJ 1 mile south anti 5 miles Monroe. I Feb. 28—Sale ot Threshing | cllinery on Rolla Longenbn (arm, 1 mile sotit i and 1 mile i of Monroe. March 1 — Monroeville i'ha I White Breeders sale ot bred st on the Bert Marquardt farm. I miles north of Monrot ville, un 1 ' Lincoln HighwayMarch 2— Mi> Dais’. Riikon ' - mile west, mile south of I I Grove. Munii 3— t'onmmnii) sale, ■ catur. March s—Jim !,<• im'ead l }the Bth. 1 ’ Mardi 6 -0.i.tl llr-.li. ' • n 1 ' south of Ohio City. H March 7 Mis. Mina Hepp 'jl’4 mile Bortli ot Maglt y. ■ March B—Jim la e. i mile » of Townley on Lincoln highaa; March 10— Ibcalui CouuMl sale. I Office in Peoples Loan f 1 Trust Celephone. Office 10C Re* li r—— ' ” AUTOS BEFINANCkO ( ON SMALL) R f AVMtXTS EXTRA MONEY ts OE'tRFt) FRANKLIN SECURITT CO. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. . Phone 237 Decatur. H