Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

F CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE b'OR SALE Michigan apple* Gritno* Golden. Jonathans, Mclntoch, S. E. Haggard, one mile north. 3% miles east ot .Monroe _ 275-kritx FOR SALE-One 1 year old male hog. full blooded O. 1. C. Also 2 full blooded big type Poland China Boars. 7 month# old. .Marcellus Davison, Route 8, Decatur. 4 miles east of Monroe. 278-gs FOR SALE—I2O acre farm near Monroe, seven room house, scale house, hog barn, poultry house, 300 rodi new fence, tai n 4(»x80. all buildings painted 1834, *7,500. 160.88 acres near Pleasant Mills, 7 room house with slate roof, poultry house, cattle tarn, horse stable and granary combined, 400 rods new fence, all buildings freshly painted, *7.500. 75 acre farm near New Corydon, good six room hoUffP. good barn and other buildings, all freshly painted. *3.300. 80 acre farm near Monroe and six miles south of Decatur, barn 30x 70, Ove room house, garage, poultry house, all buildings freshly painted, *5,500. List your farms with us if you desire to sell. See us if you want to buy. Our list is made up of some of the best farms in Adams county. Some of our farms may be purchased by paying 10% down and we finance the remainder at a low rate of Interest. The Suttles-Edwards Co., Decatur, Ind. 277h3t FOR SALE — Old fashioned apple butter IBte Grand Dad made. 545 West Madison street. W. A. Fourier. 378-k St. FOR SALE — New Furniture — 3 piece Bed Room Suite *32.00; 8 piece Walnut Dining Room Suite *60.00. 3 piece Velour Living Room Suite *45.00; Studio Cottch *20.00; Four poster beds. *IO.OO. Vanity Dressing Tables. •12 00. Dressers, *12.00. Chest of Drawers, *IO.OO. Coil bed springs. *3:00. Mattresses *6.95. Many other bargains too numerous to mention. Sprague Furniture Co.. Phone 199- 275t3 wanted" WANTED- You to bring this clipping and 29c and get *I,OO size Thayer’s Face Powder and 50c bottle of Jasmin or Narcissus Per- • fume on .Friday and Saturday only. “ Holthouse Drug Store. 278t2x • WANTED — Modern furnished ' room or room and board. Address Box “K” % Democrat. _ 278t3x " CASH for all kinds of furs and hides. The Maier Hide & Fur 7 Co., phone 442. Decatur- 277-3 t - WANTED TO BUY — Furs of all kinds. John Christener, half mile north of Monroe. 274-6 t WANTED — For expert radio and electrical repairs call Marcellus Miller, phone 625. Member Radio Manufacturers Service. Miller Radio Service. 226 N. 7th st. 251 ts ITrico Windshield Wiper exchange for all cars. ENGLAND’S AUTO PARTS Wholesale and Retail Ist Door So. of Court House j Phone 282 Gillette --W-. Tires - '•■ Latex Dipp- " ed Process — now unconH -MtgsMM ditionally H guaranteed for 18 mo. .... Sold on our new rental plan ’ 25 weeks to pay. ■ Porter Tire Co. ' Distributor - W 341 Winchester Phone 1289 '~~ 2X miscellaneous Free Hair Cut to any and all - MSSbters and Priests. Others 15c. 7* S*S«AV. Madison st. W. A. Fonm-r. .**7 275t3 Fort Wayne Man Is Found Badly Hurt '3; ICrt W'.’yne, Nov. 22 —(UP) - —— BWMicg from a bullet wound in his hcasi anl.clad only in undergarment# a man later identified as liar:ld Stewart. 32. missing from hisjiome here since yesterday, m;s •"-"fr hiked up along the Wabash railroad right of way four mil's west £ of here today. 'Conscious, but unable to give po- ” lice any details of how he was shot, the wounded mon was brought to the Methodist Ircspital. where hla con-dition was reported critical. Stewart mumbled to members of a tram crew who found Him a story of being raftbed of hie clothing and between *3O and *4O in money.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKET'S Brady’s Market for Decatur Bern* Crelgvlll* Hoagland And Willahlre Corrected November 22 No eommlstton and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. 250 to 300 lbs *5.50 300 to 250 Mis >5.40 IHW to 200 lbs ,5.15 300 to 350 lbs „ „.... *5.20 140 to 100 lbs *4.15 120 to 140 lbs ,3.10 100 to 120 Ibe „ *2 *5 Roughs ,4.50 Stags *2.25 down Vealers *5.75 Ewe and wether hi mb* ,5.50 Buck Unite *4,50 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Nov. 23.— (U.R; —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 900; holdovers. 100; active, 10-15 c over Wednes j day's average; desirable 225-280 lbs.. *5 35; 200-220 lbs.. ,6,6.25. mostly *6.10 up; 150-180 lbs.. *5.40*5.85; 130.150 lbs., *4 50-55.25; packing sows. *5.50-85.75. Cattle receipts. 100; steady; few grass steers and heifers, ,4-,4.65; fat cows. *3; low cutter and cutter. *115*2.25. Calves receipts. 150; vealers slow, weak; good to choice. *6.50, sparingly. *7; common and med- I ium, *4.25-*5.50. Sheep, receipts, 400; lambs i steady; good to choice. *8.50; med- ‘ ium kinds and weights around 100 lbs., *5-50-,6. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Nov. 22. —iU.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 15c higher; 250300 lbs., ,5.80; 225-250 lbs, *5.65: 200.225. lbs.. ,5.50; 180-200 lbs., ,5.35: 160-1180 lbs. ,5.10; 300-350 lbs.. $0.35; 150-160 lbs.. ,4.40: 140150 lbs., ,4 15: 130-140 lbs.. *3.65: j 120-130 lbs., ,3.15; 100-120 lbs.. ,2.65; roughs. *5; stags, *3. Calves, ,6; lambs, ,6. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat, old .9814 .97% .91% Wheat, new .98 Com, old. 85 .85% .83% Corn, new 85% Oats, old 53 .50% .46% Oats, new 52% “*TlSvelano produce ■Cleveland. Nov. 22.— <U.R> —Produce: Butter market, steady; extras. 33%; standards, 31%. Egg market, firm; extra white, | 33; current receipts. 25; pullets, 22 Poultry market, steady; fowls, colored. 4% lbs. and up. 16; ducks, light. 11; geese, heavy, fat, 14; geese, ordinary, 12; turkeys, young I 21-23; old hens. 18; old toms. 16; No. .2 turkeys. 15. Potatoes. Maine, ,1.1.10 per 100- [ lb. bag; Ohio best, mostly 75-85 per | 100-lb- bag; Pennsylvania, 75 per j 100-lb. tag; Michigan, 80-85 per I 100-lb. bag. — NEW YORK PRODUCE New York. Nov. 22. —(U.PJ— Pro- I duce: Dressed poultry (cents per lb.) I firm; turkeys, 18-39; chickens. 11%-26; broilers, 15-27; capons, 24-| 30; fowls. 9.19; ducks, 14-17%; I Long Island ducks, 16%-17. Live poultry (cents per lb I firm: geese 10-13; turkeys, 20-22; roosters. 11; ducks. 9-13; fowls. 12-17; chickens, 11-22; capons, 20-25; I broilers. 18-20. Butter receipts, 12,181 packages; market firmer;, creamery higher than extras. 29%_30%; extra 92 score. 29*4-29%first 90 to 91 score I 28%-29; first 88 to 89 score. 27 %- 28; seconds, 26%-27; centralized 90 | score, 28%; centralized 88 to 89 I score, 27%-28; centralized 81 to 87 i score. 26%-27. Egg receipts, 10.543 cases; market irregular; special packs including unusual hennery selections. 3«38; standards, 33-35; firsts. 27.28: mediums. 23-24%; dirties, 23-24%; checks. 20%-21. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 22 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 89c i No. 2. New Wheat (58 Ite.) .... 88c Oats 32 lbs. test 50c Oats. 30 lbs. test -49 c Soy Beans, bushel Old Yellow Corn *1.15 New Yellow Corn 80c -*1.05 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 yellow beans, bn. . *I.OO Delivered to Saetory LOCAL EGG MARKET Furntnhed by Fisher and Harris Dosen .—3O c Subject to Change N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8.30 to 11:30 13:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8;00 p. m. Telephone IWS.

NEW LOCATION MASONIC LODGE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) used by the lodge. The lodge was organized In Decatur in about 1860. The first meeting place of the lodge was In

BEAUTY*? US] —J— -t.tj.t-.i-.t-.-- . ju . - —

SYNOPSIS Kay Owen, ambitious Davtona Beach girl, is starred in a Community Players amateur show. Earl Harrow, New York theatrical producer, sees her, and thinks the has stage possibilities. Kay e«plains that financial reverses prevent her from studying art seriously. Harrow offers Kay a secretarial position during his stay in Florida. One night, he entertains Kay and her friends on his yacht, "Commander III." Ida Campbell, Daytona Beach socialite who dabbles in ths Players' performances, makes a play for Harrow and wins his interest. Later she invites him to a party at her home, but does not ask Kay. “Spike” Winch, Harrow’s press agent and body-guard, invites Kay as his partner, knowing it will pique Ida. Kay accepts. Ida snd Harrow leave the party to go for ice. They return at four in the morning with the old story of running out of gas. “Spike" takes Kay aside and tells her he must get Harrow out of town before the big showman gets too involved. “It would be bad enough if he tripped up on just one dame, but two's too much,” “Spike" says. CHAPTER VIII “It seems to me, vou’re practically a guardian angel. You’re veryversatile—prizefighter, press agent, bodyguard, and duenna,” “And what I” “Duenna.” “I get it, 1 get ft" Spike slipped his arm around Kay’s shoulder. “Listen, sister,” he said. “That isn’t friendship, exactly, or because I like being a busybody: that’s just business; that’s his prosperity and my job which go right together. That ought to be pretty plain. Now, me personally, I’m human.” | "Oh, I can see your point, I suppose.” I “One of them, you can. 1 said I I was human.” Spike was looking candidly into I her eyes. i “Yes?” "Being human, I think you’re the neatest number that ever crossed my path.” “■—that i* a compliment, Spike.” "Never mind about it’s being a compliment I'm levelling; it’s the straight Now. listen, women are bad for Earl. He can’t take it But I can. I’ve got nothing to lose. I’m just a mug, working for a salary and my rep doesn’t matter a bit Now, look—am I poison to you?” "Why do you ask that?” “Am I?” The pressure of his arm around her shoulders was tightening and his body was close to hers. This was getting to be a situation. “No, you’re not,” she said, edging away a little, but without much success. “I like you, Spike. You seem to he honest with yourself and everybody else and you’ve good i sense. Why should you be poison to i me?” "Oke,” he said. He leaned forward as if to kiss her. “How about you and me getting together, then?” , he asked. Kay tried to push away. What ; would have happened she had no idea. What did happen was that the door behind them opened and she heard Harrow’s voice, smooth, poI lite, very calm: i “Oh, I’m sorry.” And the door closed and he was gone. The sound of his employer's voice seemed to have sobered Spike. He sat up and looked at the door, then , back at Kay. i “Baby,” he said, "now I’m probably in a jam. But that’s all right with me. It’s worth it” Kay had risen. “Don’t you think we'd better go in ?" “No," Spike said. “And yes.” "Come on, then.” Spike rose, straightened his tie and followed her to the door. He patted her back fondly and said, “Don’t mind me, sister. I’m for you right from the gong. But I won’t be satisfied till you give me a break. You ean drink your coffee at my table any a. m.” She smiled at him over her shoulder as she entered the house. Her eyes went swiftly about the room looking for Harrow — and found him, sitting in a big chair, a glass poised in his band, Ida Campbell sitting crosswise on the chair-arms, her slim arm drape-i lightly around his shoulders. Earrow grinned at Kay when he uv her, with Spike at her heels, it was a small, urban* grin, but on* she didn’t like. Despit* the fact that she had been out until altnntt dawn. Kay awoke at the usu*J time, sleepy, weak and bewildered. It had been « n : ght of ireams. one following d -peralely

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DECATUR DAILX DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1934.

a hall over tho old Number’s turni Iture store on the east side of Sec--1 ond street This was on the site of the present Schafer building. In 1870 the lodge rented the hall In the third story of the Dorwin Drug Company building on the west side of Second street. The I first floor ot thia building Is now I

upon the heels of another, all of i them moving in a dizzying circle. . There had been dreams of Earl Harrow, Ida Campbell, Pete, and of j Spike Winch. Harrow had grinned s at her, that sly, polite grin she re- . membered from th* party and she . had tried to answer nim somehow, . but her voiee had failed her, and . then Spike’s arm had slipped around i her shoulders, and Spike had grins ned. too, his candid, shrewd grin. t And another dream had been of Ida t Campbel) and Earl Harrow riding . on the beach in the station-wagon. , Kay seemed to be there, too, and the i tide was rising, elosing in upon i them, and they refused to notice it. i She tried to scream, to reason with . them, but they paid no attention. , And it was then she had found her- . self awake. She rose, took a shower, slipped i into a pair of red-checked cotton beach pajamas, and started down- ; stairs, trying to remember all she had learned the night before and fit it into the picture that represented her uncertain future. Winch was after her. That had been a surprise. And, obviously, he meant to get her. Ida Campbell meant to get Harrow and certainly had made progress. Winch meanwhile was standing guard over his employer. He meant to see that the producer lost his head over neither of the girls. To accomplish this purpose he would see that the Commander 111 left town at once. But, then, where did that fit? How could Winch pursue his intended conquest of her? And how could ehe now have the job Harrow had discussed? Perplexed with these problems, ehe entered the rear sunporch and found her mother and Bud at breakfast. “Good morning, dear,” her mother said. Bud said, “You must be sick, up at this hour." “Good morning,” Kay said. She sat down with them. • “Did you get in very late, Kay?” her mother asked. “I'm afraid I didn’t hear you.” “Nearly five o’clock," Bud muttered into his coffee cup. Kay shot an angry glanee at him. Usually they got on rather well, but Bud could be so stuffy and so olderbrotherish. That was what working in a bank seemed to have done to him. Os course, he never had been as gay and reckless as his sister, but until he dropped out of the state university at Gainesville and eame home to assume the responsibility of being the head of the family and an employe of the bank, he had seemed to Kay more human, more youthful. Considering the burden he had taken, she really hated to be angry with him at times such as this; but this morning, her nerves, being what they were from lack of sleep, she showed her resentment plainly. "Five o’clock," Mrs. Owen repeated with gentle reproof in her voice. “Five o’clock. Where were you, Kay?” “Out stepping around with that theatrical slicker,” Bud volunteered. “I beg your pardon," Kay said coldly. She pushed away her dish of cereal and glared across the table at him. “Now, children," Mrs. Owen said gently, “no use quarrelling. I’m sure there’s nothing to bother about. Five o’clock is a bit late, though, Kay. It isn’t good for you is what I’m thinking of. I know you ean take care of yourself and behave as you should, but it puts such a strain on you, dear. I'm sure that’s what Bud’s thinking of, too.” “Oh, no, he isn’t,” Kay said. "I know you are, mother. And you’re perfectly right It isn't the best time in the world to go to bed, but I ean take care of myself, and I don’t need any big brother to rufi my life for me. If l had wanted to go nut with Mr. Harrow that’s what I’d have done, no matter what our dear Buddy boy would say; hut it so happens. I wasn’t out with Mr. Harrow.” “Then you weren't very far away from him,” Bud said. “Never mind. Bud. Can’t you see you’re annoying her? The child’s frazzled and ought to go back and finish her sleep. Where were you, Kay, on a party somewhere?" “Ida Campbell gave a party after the show,” Kay said. “I went, but I didn’t go with Mr. Harrow. I didn't even go with anybody in particular. Mr. Winch was going and merely stopped by the dressing room and asked to take me over and I went. It didn't break up for all hours, but I didn’t want tobca wet blanket and insist on somebody taking me home al! the time—and it is a little far to walk," she said, looking witheringly at Bud. ‘ Harrow was there, wasn't he?” Bud asked.

occupied by the Dixie Quaeu Market. Twenty years ago the lodge moved into the large hall on the third floor of the Bcliafer buildlug. It has used these rooms since that time. Jet th* Habit — Trad* at Hem*

f “What difference doe* that >. make?” Kay asked archly. ■1 “Hm." Bud said, sipping his f eoffee. d “Well, there doesn’t teem to be - any great harm done, I’m sure,” e Mrs. Owen said. “Now when you’V* finished breakfast why don’t you run :1 back up and sleep a while longer and J then go to the beach and take a nice - long sunbath?" i. “I’d like to, mother, but I’m supi posed to go to work today, you f know.” “You mean Mr. Harrow’s?" s “Yes, what I told you yesterday. 1 He has dictation and typing for me . for a while and I’m supposed to i start today." . “Huh,” Bud muttered. Kay turned upon him furiously. “You keen your nos* out of this!” I she said. 'Tve taken all I need from ' you." Bud glared back at her. “Fat lot , of iob Harrow’s got for you," he I said. "I declare, I don’t know why . I even bother to worry about anybody as scatterbrained and dumb as you are. You poor little freak, can’t 1 you see that that job is only a gag? ■ He wants you around where he can paw at you. Listen. I wasn't born yesterday, and I know nlenty •bout people like that bird. Plenty about 1 him, too!” Mrs. Owen looked curiously at Bud. “What about Mr. Harrow?" sh« asked quietly. “Why, he r s notorious. He’s one of those big shot Broadway playboys with a lot of money and power and thinks he can get anything or anybody he wants. I suppose you’ve never heard the scandal about him and that Vestra woman. They had a big piece about it in the Sunday papers not so long ago. And that’* just one thing.” “I wonder," Mrs. Owen said slowly, “if Bud isn’t about right" “Oh, mother, don’t be so Victorian. I told you about Mr. Harrow. It’s just business. He liked my work with the Players and he want* to help rpe." “He wants to Kelp you all right," Bud said. “I wonder, you know ..." Mrs. Owen said. “I’ve been doing a little thinking on the subject myself." Kay looked at her mother with dismay. “You’re not going to be that way, too, are you, mother?” “I hate to seem old-fashioned, and I do hate to see you not get what you want in life,” Mr*. Owen said, “but you know, my dear, that there is a lot of truth in what Bud has said. What do you know of this Mr. Harrow’s intentions? He has women ail over the country, and dcr't forget he’s a show producer. He’s probably not used to your kind of girls, Kay. He’s used to the sort that belong in a life like his, but I'm thankful you're "ot that kind. You’ve had better training and advantages—as far as we've been able to give them to you, and you’re a girl who by nature is really quite fine and decent. No one has to tell me that. .. Well, I don’t know. Mr. Harrow is nice, you say. He would be, of course. But manners aren’t everything.” “Oh, mother, I know why you look at it—” Kay interrupted. “I wonder if you do, darling? You met Mr. Harrow quite by accident. He flattered you—or ptaised you, at least. You’ve always been ambitious to go on the stage and you told him so. And what did he do but hint that he might be able to help you? He began to suggest a ‘job for you. And yet he is here on a vacation, trying to rest, so he says.” Mrs. Owen shook her head slowly, and smiled. “I know it may be disappointing, and it may hurt to look at it that way, but I think you must see Bud is right, Kay.” “What are you asking me to do, then?” Kay asked dully. “Not to have too much to do with Mr. Harrow." her mother said. “You mean—that I should refuse the job?” “Os course," Bud said. Mrs. Owen nodded. “At best, it's only a week Or two, and much as the money would be welcome, 1 think we can Afford to let it go.” Kay rose slowly and looked from one to the other. “Then this is the way you two are trying to help me?” she said. “By standing in the way of my making probably the only connection I’ll ever find to do the thing I most want to do in all the world?” “We’re only thinking of your own good, Kay.” “My own good; My own good!” Kay turned and strode out of the room before they cOuld see that she was about to break down and sob. (To Be Continued) CepyrlrM. ill 4, King F**tur«* Syndic*!*, Im.

Your Knowledge —— Can you answer e*ven of theee ten question*? Turn to page Four for the anewore. ♦ — ♦ 1. In which state it Mount Raini icr? 8. Give the meaning of A. W. O L. in the military and naval service. 3. Which Enxlieli queen granted a charter to the Ihmoiia Harrow School? 4. How many Justices compose the U- S- Supreme Court? 5. Whet frUit 1* intermediate In appearance and taste between the peach and the plumb? 6. Name the largest rity tn the world out located on navigable water. 7. Wlff» wn* Jean Philippe Rameau? 8. Where hi the U- 8. Coast Guard Academy? 9. What species of animal Is the han? 10. How are eeedlees oranges propagated? 9 —— COURTHOUSE Real Estate Trantfer* Osie J. Zerkel et il to John L. Drcgemeyer inlote 9 and 10 in Decatur cerfietery for *7O. Finst Joint 'Stock Land Bank to Frederick A. Amo* et ux 86 acres of land in St. Mary's township for *4,990.80. IN’eteon E. Heimer to Victor H. Eicher, part of inlots 495. 516, and 406 iu Geneva for ,1.00. FEW FASCIST GROUPS FOUND (CONTINUED FROM page ONE* shown promise of reaching large proportions, today gave every indication of dying One was the khaki shirts which seemed completely moribund following the conviction of its leader, Art Smith, on a charge of perjury. The other was that of the silver RoyS. Johnson Auctioneer P. L. & T. Co. Bi Phon** 104 i x and 1022. -'•fc ’ Claim your date IV' early 88 1 88,1 ; I every day. SALE CALENDAR Nov. 22—John F. Sidle eetate, 2 mile west of VanWert on road 224 Nov. 23—• Decatur and Chattanooga sales. Nov. 24—Mrs, D. C. Myers and heirs. % mile west of Pleasant Mills on State Road 527. 66 acre farm. Nov. 26 —C. P. Foust, 1-4 mile* north and 1 1-2 east ot Monroeville. Nov. 26 —C. P. Foust, % mile east of Monroeville. Closing out sale. Nov. 27 —Jack Beauchot. 1 mile west. 1 mile north of Monroeville, % mile south of President* corners. Closing out sale. Nov. 38 — Russell Hurless and Gladys Hurless, 1% mile north of Wren. Ohio. Closing out sale. Nov. 30 —Decatur and Chattanooga Sales. Dec. 1J —Dwight Wase estate, 3 miles east and* miles north of Decatur. Dec. 12 —William Dettmer, % ml, north of Echo. Atfelp/ YWH MWBYVWWIA Home Life is happier -vhen worry is eliminated. Money will generally solve the problem. You can get any amount up to 8309 from u« and hav* twenty-five months to repay, if you need X Square up your debt* now and repay us as you earn. Legal interest charged on just the actual time you hav* the money. Call and see us. FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Dscatue. Indiana Phon* 237

| shirts, tacked by William Dudley | Pelley who is awaiting trial on a 1 charge ot violating the blue aky law. Pelley still claims 50,000 i member* in the southwest, but iprobably the actual membership is' ] much leu*. Both the khaki ana silver shirts advocated radical changes in gov-' eminent, along lines ot the stale corporation thesis ot Mussolini Both borrowed anttaemetism from Hitler. The only remaining fascist move, ments that still give the appeal auce of fair health are the white. shirts and the revitalized Ku Klux, Klan. The white shirts, with head quarters in Chattanooga, Tenn.. 1

PUBLIC AUCTIoF =a DECATUR RIVERSIDE stlFc ■’“lu't DECATUR. INDIANA K FRIDAY, November 23, 1 HORSES. CATTLE. SHEEP \\d h (1(s Sleighs, Hob Sledx. Wagons and Harm* ■ Miscellaneous Articles. Bring in the property you have for sale and turn l Mr ’2 DECATUR RIVERSIDE E. J. AHR—Managers— L, W. Murphy 1 Roy Johnson, Ervin Doehrman, auctioneers. » W. A. Lower, clerk. B A ndre PUBLIC S.-lill 66—ACRE FARM -K I In order to settle estate. I will sell at (■■>>.:>< Pte* ises. % mile west of Pleasant Mills, lt d. u ntim; jEWt' on State Highway 527, on SATURDAY. Nov. 21,1931 I At 1:30P.M. ■ 1 66 acre farm, with 8 room. 2 story frame iuni-i, '■.ell. barn 36x72. all necessary outbuildnic- Jf vation, except a few acres of timber. Thi> s an epiiortainiT^B 1 ' 1 ' one desiring a small farm, suitable for iliv* *- farnrut and poultry farm, located on a new paved i . able. This farm will sell without reserve t,. hiehiv TERMS —1-3 cash, 1-3 in 3 months. 1:! in t; months. ch * r! The Heirs of the D. C. Myers JB MRS. D. C. MYERS, Sold by Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. Kgg Decatur, Indiana. K “S Boys! Girll Enter the Big Rexail (’ontest g i and share in the j 16 Free Awards! l 8 BIG DOLLS 8 BIC. TOVS ■ For the Girls I'or the B"! j It’s going to be fun for everyone "ho enters E . —and what grand prizes. ■ 1 Your Mothers, Fathers, Aunts I ne’es or E Friends—anyone buying at the Recall M I store can help you. ■ Prizes are exhibited in out south uindov- ■ Stop and look them over and thin runic i’ ll ' l ■ our store and we will explain the rules an ■ tell you how easy it is for you to share n ■ the awards. B DO IT TODAY! Any boy or nH under 1 - B years old may enter. 1 B. J. Smith Drug Co I . THE REXALL STORE

'" :l 11 ' ’I'M" liHliana Enter * 1 .’"-d-t, Em! i I(1 te iiii,. , IlU | |, :K<