Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

— : ' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, ! AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —Coal or wood kitchen range with attachments for burning gas; good condition. Moving. Do not need this stove. Phone 252. 128 N. 3rd St. Decatur. 270 3tx AUCTION Saturday evening, Nov. 17, 7 pan. Sewing Machine, Writing Desk. End Table, Bed, Canned Goods. Roller Skates, Football and him deeds of other articles. Auspices of the Men of First Evangelical church. Old Fisher A Harris room. Col. Fred Engle, auct. Tu, Th. Fr-x FOR SALE Congoleum rugs, size 9x12 or 9x10.6-ft. each *5.00 19 new patterns, suitable for any room; durable enamel surface; lowest price this year: 5 only 6x9 rugs, each 83.00. 7.6x9-ft rugs 13.50 11.3x12 Armstrong heavy felt rugs *IO.OO 11.3x15 Rugs *12.50 All Hair rug cushions, mothproof. size 9x13 ft. each *3.98 Genuine 15c “Clopay” fibre window shade tuo rollers) size 36x6, tan or green colors, safe price.. 12c Special prices now on 13-fl- wide genuine printed linoleum' Genuine Cloth Window Shades with rollers, size 36x6, tan or green colors, each ...45c NIBLICK k COMPANY FOR SALE—New furniture. Studio couches, *21.50. 3 piece living roam suites, *49.50. Kitchen cabinets *lB. Coil bed springs. *3.00. Mattresses, *6.95. Iron beds, *6.50. 2 used piauos in good condition, *35 ' each. Many bargains in used furniture. Sprague Furniture Company, phone 199. 271-g3t FOR SALE— Cook stove, medium size, good condition. 526 Nuttman Ave. 271-gl FOR SALE— 60 head white Rock pullets, culled for egg production Bendy to lay. 60c each. See Edgar Mutscbler at Mutchler’s Market 272-aStx FOR SALE—Ford roach. Model T giod condition. Bicycles, Stevene rifle, lard press, pump jack, feed grinder and many use tires. Daniels < rt‘i.4 Hand Store, phone 1148. 271-G2tx •FOl^ALlJ—*d Jersey giant pullets, 75c each. W.' C. ■Strickler. Route ~6, 2«l-g3tx UfOR SALE—3 day old Guernsey heifer calf. Henry F. Gallmeyer, •"“Ttirtta-4. Poe phone. 271a31x J’OR SALE—Puritan 3 burner oil range. Cal! 412 So. 1 st. ’ 271t3 <■ FOR SALE —3 brand new 13 plate • batteries. Cheap. Inquire Cort -. Thcatfib. 270-j - FOR-SALE—Young Berkshire boar about market price. Phone 865 L. • t K 27Q-k3t • FOR SALE — Received new ship- • ment. Circulating heaters, medium size, *39: large size. *49. Klick, cn ranges *lB up. Stucky and Co.. *» Monroe, Ind. 259-6 t FOR SALE — Received new shipment, Spring tilled mattresses, *10; coil bed springs, *6; bed room suite. *35; solid oak breakfast set, • *l3; living room suite. *4O; electric- washer, *39 Store open evenings. Stucky and Co., Monroe, lad- . 269-6 t —O' — WANTED WANTED — Buff Rock hatching eggs. Model Hatchery. Monroe, . Indiana. 270-5 t - » WANTED —For expert radio and “ electrical repairs call Marcellus Miller, phone 625. Member Radio Manufacturers Service. Miller Radio' Service, 226 N. 7th st. 251tf 0 . : FOR RENI - FOR RENT — Light housekeeping rooms. Josephine Baumgartner. *• 828 {Serires Street. 270-3tx losTand!found • — .1.1...— “ LOST -Two kittens. ]>art Angora, - one black and one yellow. Di.sap- * pea red about a week ago. Reward. «, Catherine Nelson, phone 537. Z72k3t .« LOST — Pair of round rimmed glasses, in case. Finder call 55G. " Reward 271G3t MISCELLANEOUS * SPECIAL for Ont: Week Only! — - HEMSTITCHING, regular 8c & X 10c yard for only 5c yard. 229 Ist st., Phone 1174. 270t3 X TO OCR CUSTOMERS amj others - —We have moved to 515 West, 2 Madison street and will welcome <• our old and new customers. Hair X Cuts 13c. W. A. Fonner. 265-ts ' -o Oldest Hotel Guest X Boston.— (U.R) — Miss Laura C. Hill. 91. believes she is the nation's —— hutel gucct tu "pviut of service.” She has lived at Hotel Bellevue, on Beacon Hill, for 47 years.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur Bern* Craigvillv Hoagland And Willshire Corrected November 15 No commission and no yardage. Veala received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. Saturday. 25(1 to 300 lbs. *5.35 i 200 to 250 lbs *5.25 160 to 200 lbs. *5 Oo 300 to 350 lbs *5.05 140 to I*o lbs — *4.10 120 to 140 lbs ,3.05 100 to 120 lbs *2.75 Roughs ,4.25 Stage *2.00 down Vealers *6.50 Ewe and wether lambs *6.00 Buck lambs *5.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ Nov. 15-— iU.Pj-Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 1.000; somewhat uneven, mostly steady with Thursday's close and weak to 10c. uuder opening; desirable 200-240 lbs.. *6.20 *6.40; bid *6.50 on 230-260-lb, selections. 185-200 lbs.. 56.10.*6.25; 120-180 lbs.. *5 25 *6; packing sows. *5.35 *5.75. Cattle, receipts, commercial 350; grass steers an dheifers about steady; medium heifers, *4.50; steers held above *5.50; cows unchanged; low cutter and cutter. *l.lO-*225. Calves receipts, commercial 200; vealers slo/t. weak to lower; better grades, *7.50; medium and lower grades draggy. *6 down. Sheep, receipts, 500: lambs rather dull, barely steady, quality and sorts considered; good to choice. *7, mixed offerings, *6.25*6.50; medium kinds and weights around 100 lbs.. *6. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind. Nov. 15. —IU.R) —Livestock; Hogs, steady to 10c higher: 250. 300 lbs.. *5.80; 225-250 lbs., *5.60; 200-225 lbs., *5.45; 180-200 lbs., ,5 30: 160-180 lbs., *5.15; 300-350 lbs , *5.30: 150-160 lbs., *4.69; 140150 lbs.. *4.35; 130-140 lbs.. *385; i:“130 lbs., *3.35; 100.120 lbs., *2.85; roughs, *4 75; stags, *3. Calves, *7; lambs. *6.25-*6.50 on choice. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Nov. 15.—(U.K? —Fro. duce; Dressed poultry (cents per lb) firm. "tuHtey, 15-28; chickens. 1426; broilers. 15-25; capons. 23-30; fowls. ducks. 13-1 its: Long Island ducks. 15-17. Live poultry (cents per lb) steady; geese. 10-15; turkeys. 1020; roosters, 12; ducks, 10.14; fowls, 12-18; chickens, 13-23; broilers. 19-24. Cheese (cents per lb) quiet; stale whole milk fancy to specials. 17-20; Young America. 15-1554-Butter receipts. 10,569 packages; market about steady; creamery higher than extras. 3054-31; extra 92 score, 30; first 90 to 91 score, 2854-Z9541 first 88 to 89 score. 27542754; seconds, 26 54-3654: centralized 90 score. 2854; centralized 88 to SS9 score. 2754-2754; centralized 84 to 87 score. 2614-2654 Egg receipts. 13,276 cases; market firm; special packs including unusual hennery selections, 35-41; standards, 34; firsts. 28-29; mediums. 23-24 54; duties 23-2454; checks, 2 1 54-22. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Nov. 15.— IU.RI — But. ter market, steady: extras, 3354; standards, 32. Egg market, steady; extra white 33; current receipts, 25; pullets. Live poultry market, steady; fowls, colored, 454 lbs. and up, 16; ducks, light, 11; geese, heavy, fat, 14; geese ordinary, 12; turkeys, young, 15-16; old hens, 16-17; old toms, 15. Potatoes, Maine. *llO-*1.15 per 100-ib. bag; Ohio best, mostly 7585 per 100-ib. bag; Idaho, *1.75*1.85 per 100-ib. bag; Michigan SO--85 per 100.1 b. bag. :i — — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat, old *10154 *1.00% -9554 Wheat, new 1.01 Corn, old 8254 .83% -83% Corn, new.... .8254 Oats, old .5254 -W’4 -4®% Oats, new 52% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 15 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better , -91 c No. 2. New Wheat tSB lbs.) .... 90c Oats 32 lbs. test ... 49c Oats, 30 lbs. test 48c Soy Beans, bushel 68c-80c Old Yellow Corn *l.lO New Yellow Corn 70c-95c

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined. Glaeeee Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturday 6, 8:00 jt. m. Telephone M 6.

I * Test Your Knowledge * Can you answer seven of theao ton queri'ons? Turn to page Four for the answers. • • 1. What Is a pseudonym? I 2. Who was Sophocles? 3. Wliat is the nan»v tor any qualrumanous animal? 4. Who wrote "Merry Wives of'

IfiURL in the FAMILY*) > BY BEATFLICE BUTTON » ||

SYNOPSIS Kay Owen, pretty Daytona Beach girl, finds a luxurious yacht, "Commander HI,” in her mooring place when she goes to dock her small 1 motor launch. Inquiry reveals that the yacht belongs to Earl Harrow, noted theatrical producer. Kay is thrilled for she is the star of the local Community Players' amateur , production, "Private Lives," and longs for a stage carter. From the i deckhouse. Harrow admires Kay’s beauty. ... In a conversation with < his companion, “Spike” Winch, Harrow attributes his success to lucky breaks. CHAPTER II “And during the war how did I happen to get shot down three times and walk away every time and come home with a chest full of medals when such fellows as Guynemer who could fly and shoot circles around me are dead heroes? Breaks. Spike!” "How did I happen to meet Car- 1 lotta Vestra and put over the biggest hit I ever touched? Breaks, - Spike! McGinty, the dumb niick, was pie-eyed at the wheel and happened to nudge her car going through Central Park. How did it happen he didn’t nudge a lamp post and get our necks broken?” Harrow shrugged and sipped his drink. "Breaks!” he said, his eyes far ; away, beyond the distant wooded shore of the Halifax. "Great girl, Carlotta,” Spike said reminiscently. Harrow smiled at him. "Wei!, ‘ I’ve had a lot out of this dizzy life,” : he said. “If I miss out on one thing ( 1 guess I shouldn’t complain.” “Sure,” Spike said. “Breaks!” . “Right!” . i After a long silence, during which the two men finished their drinks, ■ Spike said. “Look, Earl, I got a swell idea.” "We’re on this cruise for a rest, Harrow objected. i “Cant help it. This mighty brain , of mine doesn't know how to rest. Listen, a lot of people in this town must go north a while every year. Stands to reason. And there s a lot of oughday here. Why not drag yourself off a little bit of publicity while we’re at it? It won’t hurt a , bit." “I thought you told the papers we were here?” “I did. I did, Earl, but I told them to lay off interviewing you till tonight.” Harrow began to smile. He was used to the idiosyncrasies of his tough little press agent and bodyguard who always knew what he was about. • “And the gag?’’ “Bunch of amateurs are giving a home talent opry tonight,” he said. “They’re going to lay ‘Private Lives’ out in orchid.” “And what am I supposed to do? Make a curtain speech for them or lead cheers?" “You can be seen there and give the boys a little story about how surprised you were to find such fine talent here. It’ll put you in solid with all the hams and their mammas and papas and things. Just a neat little gesture, in passing, but it ought to be worth a lot. All these little things help as I’ve tried to keep telling you.” “But, my Lord, what could I say about an amateur production of ‘Private Lives’ that would be fit to print?” “It'll be fit to print al! right. I’ll write it for you myself. And you say it—even if it makes every nerve in your body twitch like a cooch dancer.” Earl Harrow sighed. “All right,” he said, “but as punishment you’re going to have to come with me and sit through the whole show.” Spike Winch burlesqued a grimace of pain. “Ouch! You got me, pal. But I can take it; I can take it. I'll be there and without an anaesthetic, either." So that nifj-ht at eight the two men, dressed in yachting uniforms, were among the three hundred who filed into the Auditorium to see the Community Players’ performance of “Private Lives.” Spike had made Harrow wear his uniform so that he might stand out in the crowd and attract that attention which was Spike’s pride. The curtain rose at 8:15. Harrow arched an eyebrow and looked at Spike, holding up his w ristwatch. “Not bad." he said. “Just fifteen minutes. Amateurs must have changed since the last time I fell umong them.” “I hope they’ve changed,” Spike

THIMBLE THEAIER NOW SHOWING—“WELCOME, LADY GODIVaF BY '- — ■ ■ -ir i I i - j w - >. — py, wr - l -| , , ■ _ - - L H SHORTV DO TOO I /1 AIN'T SURE \ 'VtXI’X (YES, IME SEE WHAT I SET 1 -JPgS/P JAS I DO-T ALL j , 7 GENLEIHEN \ I OH, MV.VES— j THW Ml COMtN’ DOWN DEPENDS ON ' , x I <gHk UEtAME GO ) ' I > THE ROAD’ J \ WHAT TOD , »

—, DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1934.

Windsor"? 5. What is the name in Mohamme-i dan countries for the apurtmeute! set aside for female members of the household? 6. What is the caum of dulUium tremens? 7. Who devised the system of psychotherapy called psychoanalyst.? 8. What is the Spanish word foi l 1 table? ’

said sourly, from the corner of his mouth. “The last time I saw any it was a Junior League outfit doing 'Romeo and Juliet’ in modern clothes. And the sgony was beyond description. Tsk, tsa, the pity!" Once the show was on the men sat without whispering and gave to ths play more attention than they had expected. Only now and then did they exchange quick looks of pain, and several times Harrow nudged Spike and nodded approvingly. The truth was, it wasn’t a bad production; as an amateur production it was unusually good. During the first intermission Harrow turned to Spike. “That girl playing the lead,” he said slowly, “she’s not had, you know. Really not bad.” Spike was grinning. “What’s the matter with pou?" Harrow said. “With a little training and experience she’d be an actress of sorts. And she's gorgeous. I don’t believe I’ve ever seen a girl any better looking.” “Oh yes you have, Earl," Spike said, still grinning. “Where?” “On the dock this morning.” Harrow blinked and stared at him quizzically, then began to smile. “Spike,” he said. “Am I craxy or am I crazy. That w asn’t the honey we saw on the dock?” “No? Well it wasn’t her Aunt Minnie.” Harrow smiled and settled into a more comfortable position in his seat. Spike, looking at him slyly, was still grinning. During the second and third acts Harrow nudged him whenever Kay Owen had a good speech or a clever bit of business that won her special attention. After the show three operators pushed through the crowd to see Earl Harrow, but first the producer took out his card case, scribbled something on a card and handed it to Spike. "Little message to Garcia,” he said. Hop to it!” Spike grinned and disappeared with the crowd. “How’d you like the play, Mr. Harrow?’’ the first reporter asked. Earl Harrow summoned his most urbane manner. “Quite remarkable,” he said. “As good a non-pro-fessional production as I ever saw. And, I might add, as good or better than some professional ones I’ve seen at times. Not that it was by any means perfect, you understand. But it was rather well directed and the cast had a good feeling, as a whole, for the typically Coward comedy of the thing. There weren't any Katharine Cornells or Barrymores, of course, no Lunts or Fontannes. but there was some good work just the same. I especially liked the girl that did the lead. What was her name?” He knew very well what it was. "That was Kay Owen,” another reporter said helpfully. “Owen? Kay Owen? Yes, I believe so. Remarkable looking girl, isn’t she?” “She’s the class of this town,” the third reporter said. "Is she? Then she must indeed be very pretty offstage, because I’ve been quite favorably impressed with the beauty of the young women of Daytona, quite favorably. In fact, I never saw a town with so many lovely women. Tell me. is it the climate ?” Spike had come back. Harrow looked at him secretly and Spike nodded, with still a trace of that knowing grin. Harrow started gradually to edge away. “ Are there any special questions you wanted to ask me?” One reporter said, “How long are you going to stay in Daytona, Mr. Harrow?” "Why two or three weeks at least,” he said, giving Spike a significant look. “I was on my way to Havana for a little pre-season rest, now that everything's ready in NewYork for my first opening and my assistants have everything in hand, but somehow I think I’ll spend more time in and around Daytona Beach. You have splendid accommodations for boats,” be said. “Yeah, swell,” Spike said, cocking an eyebrow at him. As soon as Harrow could get away he hurried backstage with Spike. “How did she take it?” he asked. “That’s the funny part of it, Earl. Just like she was expecting it. Not highhat or upstage or anything, nor dumb—l just can’t say it exactly, but just as natural and easy as you please.” ‘‘Then she is an actress,” said

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Earl Harrow, a man who knew his own * * Kay Owen sat in her dressing room waiting. ... , “Do I look funny?" she asked. “Dizzy or giddy or anything? Because that’s how I feel.” Pete Ryan, brown and big in his white b’nen, gave her a critical inspection. “No," he said. “But you know you always look good to me. “Seriously, though, Fate. I want to make a good impression." “Seriously,” Pete said, sadly. He rose. “I guess I'd better barge.’ "No, stay with me, darling. I want you here. I won't be able to open my mouth if somebody isn t around." “No, he’s probably expecting to see you alone,” Pete said. ‘lll be waiting in the fivver, though. Be 8 And Pete went out, sulking a little Kay thought. She looked a moment at the door he had closed be..:n~ him, then sighed and turned again to the mirror. ... . She heard Spike Winch’s knock. “Come in," she said. The grinning little man opened I the door and stood aside. “Mr. Harrow, Miss Owen, be said. Then he was gone. “Won't you sit down, Mr. Harrow?" Kay asked. “Thank you.” He sank languidh into a chair and offered her a ciga ret from a shining black ease. “I liked your work, Miss Owen, he said. “Thank you. Mr. Harrow. I did a* well as I could. I never had the gooc luck to see the play.” “You didn’t?” “Well, I seldom ever get away from Daytona.” “Then I should say you did do very well, starting from scratch. Have you had much experience?’’ "Well, not any real experience, Mr. Harrow. Just what I’ve done with the Players here. I've been in four shows and I’ve had the last three, counting this one.” “I think you have definite possibilities. Miss Owen. You need training. of course, and a little work with your voice, but you have a natural ability and the looks it takes to go with it. If I were you I think I'd try to get some training and really take acting seriously.” Kay smiled and looked for a moment at the floor. “I'm afraid I can't do that, though,” she said. “Why not?” “Well, to be perfectly frank. I’m broke. I had to drop out of school and I’m looking for a job. No. there wouldn’t be a chance of going up north to study. Let’s not even talk about it because I'm trying not to think about that sort of thing too much.” “I should think it might be w orked out somehow,” Earl Harrow said, studying the end of his cigaret as if it were something curious. “Very few of the stars in our business came from Park Avenue, you know. Everybody in show business can look back at some hard times and sacrifices.” “Well.” she said. “I don't like to sound like a spineless little pessimist or as if I just didn’t care, but I’m afraid my case is different. I have to stay here and help my family.” Earl Harrow was thoughtful. “You say you’re looking for a job?” he said. “Yes, but I haven’t found a ■ thing.” “I wonder. I wonder." He tapped . his long white fingers on the chair i arm as he paused, pursing his lips. “Miss Owen, I’m going to be here . two or three weeks and while this is really a little rest cure trip for me— I overworked getting things ’in shape for the season—l've really a ' lot of detail that has to be gone ( over. Now, Spike—Mr. Winch, that is—is a good press agent and used ! to be the perpetual next lightweight , champion of the world —but he isn’t much on neatness with a typewriter. He just hammers it out, hunt and pick, you know. Os course, you can ! type?” “Yes, Mr. Harrow.” “I wonder, then, if you'd care to help me out. And we can talk over t the rest of it as we go along. Bel cause, from a purely artisUc point of view, I’d really like to help you.” Kay Owen was afraid she looked very silly and that her voice sounded t as strange to Earl Harrow as it did , to her when she said: “Why—thank you ever zo much. J I’d do the best I could.” (To Be Continued) 1 Cwrljht. US Ku:« r«»lur« SiadlMU. tae.

. NOTICE OF HElil 1..411 MBETINU! OF < OCNTI COt M 11. Notice Is hereby given that the regular meeting of the Adams G#un*l tv Council of Adams Ceunly. Indiana; i will b» field at the Auditor's Oftlce In ihe Court House at Decatur. Ind-| lana st tn o’cloelt A. M. on Saturday, November 17. 1934 for the puipase nt organising and transecting "u<-h further buainess as may legally , . otne before anld council ' At such ineetma the council will ! ennstfer and make. If they deem i advisable, the following special ap j 1 preprint lons for county office.-' • and Instituttona. tvwit: Clerk's Books and Btatlonerr •,’?•? ) Auditor. 're!«ph»ne „ 'J?,! Recorder, Books and Htationerj 4•• [ Sun t.. Books and Stationery . 4.0 I Aaaeaaor. Telefifiom; l»-0» I Pension Burial 3 e„ u. Court House. Janitor Supplies W •• Court House, light and power 106.0 Court House, water Jail. Gas Jail, luaurance Jell. Light and Power « Canvassing Hoard ■ -J»Hlectloa Commissioner Clerks Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon after said appropriations shall be made, ten or more taxpayers feeling thetn►elves aggrieved by such appropriations may appeal to the of Tax iCommlaaioners for fu'ther and final action thereon, hy JUInK their petition therefore with the County A’liMtor. within th< time f.xed by tew. and * li at board will tlx a date of hearing in this county. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County. Nov. 8-le —O No Hunting or tresspassing on the Coffes farm, southwest of Decatur. 271t3x

SAVE COLLECTION CHARGES ON YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT POWER BILLS BY PAYING ON OR BEFORE Nov. 20 The following collection charges on all accounts not paid by 20th of month following the meter reading have been authorized: 10% on sums up to $3 3% on sums over $3 CITY LIGHT & POWER OFFICE CITY HALL

'Get the Habit — Yrgrfe at Home Get th« H*bp' PUBLIC FRIDAY. November 16, 1 tfd J Horses—Cattle-—Sheep and Hogs, bit White Lo ' I horse wagon. 1 Interiiationai Truck, s ;; t ; m , lw ’ . wheel base, dual wheels. 6 cyl.. 19J9 glalu . b ' (il . a «’»■ hewjgß| ' Household Furniture —Victor Victrola and record. I 5 sewing machine; Brass bedstead; Iron It iLttaa 1 > J 1 upholstered chairs; 2 stands; 2 pedestals: 2 buir.. .**!' 'gas range; 2 soft coal heating stoves; ;; pi,",. ' *hh» | ' overstuffed living room suite; china dos< i .i.uirJ'' |room chain; small lee box; Bed, sprimu ami library table: 7 tube electric radio; kii h,n la > , " Mtr * B 9x12 rug. This furniture is in first class articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE S ,J Roy Johnson and Poehrman. auctioneers. Public As lam leaving the farm I will sell at public auction I farm, 4 miles north of Hoagland. 54 mile south am Maples. 9 miles southeast of Fort Wayne, on | SATURDAY, Nov. 17,1934 i Commencing at 10 A. M. I HORSES -9 yr. old Bay mare, wt. l<;ou. j n f„ al . B mare. wt. 1400. in foal; 18 mo. old dark grey Percherm I eiegible to register; 14 me. old Bay horse mule; wt.’3Boo lbs., a real work team. I CATTLE—6 extra good milk cows, all giving a J Guernsey and Jersey heifers. 5 ot them win freshen ■'» i HOGS -34 tall pigs; 5 brood sow ■ I POULTRY—F lit Orplilne , FEED-4m) bu. of good corn in cr,‘>; i.' | )U elover seed; 10 ton clover hay; 5 toir-\ 4 > beau im■’ corn fodder. ■ Full line of Farm Implements and Tools I TERMS-CASH. | Lunch by the Ladies' Aid. ■ Harold Gillian and Gertrude Gillian, (iv I Roy s Johnson—Auctioneer. ■ I 7* PubHc Auchoiil 80—ACRE FARM-80 I SATURDAY, Nov. 17th. 10:00 All ON THE PREMISES | Located 5 miles North East of Decatur. B miles Sutilß of Monroeville, Indiana, in Union Township. | 'lllis is one of the most desirable farms in Allans®® Rich productive soil. Good seven room house, roof barn, and ail necessary outbuilding Hie eakil provcmeids necessary are painting l>iiitiiin">. fences fair. Eierlrie line past the farm. < o.w tosindfl churches. A splendid neighborhood. Now is llu'lgß buy farm laml. the safest of all iuvi-iim tils, as advancing and will continue to do so. I TERMS- $500.00 cash day of. .H.. A loan can be assumed. ReasonaJile In ms ou Ilk Immediate p<»ssessioii. ■ JOHN 1). STL LTS, o»n| Sold by the National Realty Auction Company, Decatur, “We get the buyer and seller together.’’ ■ For further information see | Fred Reppert, auctioneer, Phone 610 or 312. | HOT AS JULY’S SUN. Clean Burning. No Lump Coal s6.li Cash delivered. Burk Elevator Ci Telephone No. 25- J —- til