Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer nernu of these ten q'.ie»tlons? Turn to page Four for the answers. » 1. In which city Is George Washington University? 2. What is a yacht? 2. What does the French word Noel mean? 4. In which states does the Connecticut River rise? 5. What is a de facto government? H. Name the capital of South (■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ MONEY TO LOAN AT NEW LOW RATES You can borrow up to S3OO on your own signature and security, quickly and confidentially — through our new LOW COST personal finance plan. Also investigate our low rate AUTO purchase and refinancing plans. SEE THE “LOCAL" When you need money for ' any worthy purpose. Full details gladly given without > any cOst or obligation. Call, write or phons. lOCAL LOANS Phone 2-8-7 Decatur, Indiana . Over Schafer Hardw-are Store

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THIM BLE THEATER SHOWING—“THOSE AREN’T CUPID’S ARROWS!” By SEGAR EXCUSE US,O, MIGHTY XI HAS STIRRED UP THE OH,NO,SIR-UJE ARE HOT) G'UJAN- GET OUT OF VH [~ <OH,UUE JUST\ /T\ dictipator.for bustng inoians ano put them KfX’RACT?/— the y 71 < KHOW IT, SIRJ KSIXoIVcW JNON YOU BUT U)E WANT ON THE UJARPATH AGMHST HO I AN? ARE ON < xTFrrrr 7 >7S^—ITO TELL YOU .YOUR PEOPLE, 2X-. J ZZ Tfe Tn-rnrr ® m 3 ” WmF / themihjunsX /> a^XZA>\r\/ \orWß7\ (Zzi t Vj7 v" 7 / "X vl fcs >s peaceableJ v / 2U/A S i f. a at ■' Qli’/i'l { *-* *. . " ■ ~1.. :..’ y \ •— e •>- > t - l .- : --'C•■ 1" i.r. r I*.' ,^-. r -

Dakota. 7. What does the name Nether lands mean? 8. Who was the author of "Tin Spinner in the Sun?" 9. Name the second ook in th< Old Testament. 10. What kinds of food contali the moat iodine? COURT HOUSE Case Venued Here A SIO,OOO damag? suit has beer venuf'd here from Jay county. Th( suit was filed following an automo bile accident. R. H. Rowles files th< suit against Arlet Walters and Leo nard Pens*. ■O'' MlTtilt OF ISMTI.IKMT In thr Uiania Circuit Court fca. 3121 In the matter nf the estate of Alkt Walter, deceased Notice is hereby given that upoi petition filed in said court by Enk Walter Kent. Administratrix of sale estate, setting up the Insufficiency of the estate of waid decadent to pay the debts and Habilties thereof, thf Judge of said Court did. on the 19tt day of September 1935. find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of suet insolvency, and required to file their Halma against said estate for allowance Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Decatur, Indians, this day of September 1935 David D Depp Clerk Notice My office will be closed from Monday. September 18 until Wednesday night, Sept. 25. Dr. R. E. Daniels

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Markets At A Glance Stoke, fractions to more than 2 points lower; trading quiet after heavy selling. Bonds, lower and active. Curb stocks lower. Chicago stocks lower. Call money % of 1 per cent. Foreign exchange, dollar firm in sterling, easy in gold Grains, wheat unchanged to %- cent higher; corn irregular. Chicago livestock, hogs, sheep SHF.KIFF ’U.K In tbe Sdnmn I'lrmlt < ourl. Mute of liullnnn. t'aune Vo. I.*>.S3‘i The Federal Land Bank of Louievllle vs. Otlln F. Klrtley: Jessie A. Klrtley; Charles K Simmons; Minnie E. Simmons, Harry It. Hall; Veva Bernice Hall. Joseph 11 Mater. Amy A. Mater; Grace Kaufman; George C. Kaufman. Emil C. Rehwinkel; Catherine Rehwlnkel; The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company; John Jourequi. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of Adams Circuit Court In the above entitled cause, I have levied upon and wil lexpose to sale by Public Auction at the Court House door east entrance, first floor In said County, between the hours of ltf:00 o’clock A. M and 4 00 o'clock P M. on Saturday, the l»th day of October. A. D. 1935. the rents and profit# for a term not exceeding seven years of the following Heal Estate to-wit: The southeast fraction of section 21. township 25 north, range 14 east, being more particularly described as follows, towit. The east fraction of the southeast quarter, and the southeast fraction of the northeast quarter, or the said section 21. lying south and east of the Wabash river, obtaining 124.36 acres, more or less, situated in Adams County. Indiana. And on failure to realise therefrom the full amount of the Judgment and Interest thereon and costs. I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property of Otttis F. K Irtley; Jessie A. Klrtley: Charles E. Simmons. Minnie E Simmons; Harry R. Hall. Veva Bernice Hall. Joseph H. Mater; Amy A Mater; Grace Kaufman. George C. Kaufman Emil C. Rehwlnkel; Catherine Rehwlnkel. The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company; John Jourequi it the suit of The Federal Land Bank of Louisville Said eale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or ippralsement laws. Dallas Brown, Sheriff Adams County. Indiana Arihnr E. Voqlewetle. Attorney. Sept. 2V-37 Oct 4 *** 0 — ■ ' i EXECUTOR’?* sale of HEIL ESTATE The undersigned, was executor of the last will and testament of Katie Sprunger, deceased, hereby fives noLice that by virtue of an order of the Adami Circuit Court of Adams County, state of Indiana, he will, at the hour of 2 P M on Saturday, the jth day- of October, 1935 at the premises hereinafter described, offer Lor sale, at private sale the followng deacribed real estate, situated in Adams county, state of Indiana, towit: Being: outlet number sixteen (16) In the town of Berne. Adams county Indiana, as the same is designated an the recorded plat of the town of Berne. Indiana, except a strip twelve (12) feet wide off the east side the full length of said lot; Also. The following tract of land, tow it’: Commencing forty (40) rods north of the south-east corner of west half of the south east quartti t of section thirty three (33) township* twenty six (20 north range fourteen' east, thence thirty-two (32> rods and> (10) links w’est to the place of beginning. thence twenty (20) rods north, thence eight <8) rods west, thence twenty (20) rods south thence east eight (8) rods to the place of beginning, containing one (1) acres more or less; Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the court for not less than the full appraised value thereof, and free of all liens except the taxes for the year 1935 due and payable in the year 1938; and upon the following terms and conditions: At least one-third cash at time of sale, the balance In two equal installments. payable on or before’ nine months and eighteen months after date of sale, respectively, evidence by notes of the purchaser bearing six per cent interest from date, waiving relief and providing for attorney's fees and secured by first mortgage on real estate sold. Or purchaser may pay all cash on day of sale. J. F. Bprunger. Executor of last will of Katie Sprunger deceased Lenhart Heller and Mehurger. Attya Sept. 13-20-27 NOTICE OF ( SALE OF HEIL ESTATE The undersigned commissioned by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court, made and entered in a cause therein pending entitled Julia Campbell and Jennie Smith vs Mary W Kerr et al. being cause number 15021 of said court, hereby gives notice that at the Law Office of Clark J Luts. 153 South Second Street in in the City of Decatur. Indiana, on the 30th day of September 1935 at ten o’clock A. M of said day, he will offer for sale at private sale for not less than the full appraised value, thereof, the following described real estate towit? Inlot Number three hundred and fifty five (355) in the Southern Addition to the town, now city of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, except a strip 22 feet in width by the length of said lot off of the south’ side, thereof. TERMS OF SALE. 4 cash in hand.) in six months and W in twelve; months from the date of sale, such, deferred payments to be secured by mortgage on the real estate sold, de-! ferred payments to bear Intereat at the rate of 6% from date. Said real; estate w’ill be sold free of liens ex-1 cept taxes payable in 1936, which I taxes the purchaser must assume and pay. An abstract of title for said real estate will be furnished purchaser. Purchaser may pay all cash. The holding of said s ale may be changed to the premises should the Commissioner so elect. i Clark J. Lutx, Commissioner! Sent «-13-20 r

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1935.

HOW TO USE HONEY AS A FOOD

The food value of honey is well known, and our Washington Information Bureau has prepared a leaflet setting forth scores of way* in which honey can be used in your kitchen to vary the menu. If you want to know how to get the health benefits of honey, wrap up a nickel and send with the coupon below to the Decatur Dally Democrat's Washington Information Bureau: CLIP COUPON HERE .... Dept. 353, Washington Information Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Here is my nickel. Please mall at once my copy of HONEY AS A FOOD. NAME — - STREET and No - - • - CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur. Ind.

strong; cattle steady to weak Cotton about 3 points higher. Rubber 11 to lo points higher Silver bar at New York unchanged at 65% cents. o Han Egg Torpedo-Shapsd Linton. Ind.— (U.R)—A hen’s eig. resembling a miniature torpedo, has aroused misgivings of the populace, who, recalling tales of a similar egg laid in the west short-

LOWLAND |

CHAPTER XX Linda's hand still rested on his shoulder. Fine shivers ran through Jerome. He held himself rigidly like the thoroughbred he was. This last episode, he knew, had been the final touch to break down the restraint in which Linda had held herself. Following immediately the tremendous nervous ordeal when they expected to be flogged into shreds by the tough liana in the enormous grip of the frenzied giant ape ... or torn to shreds by his nearly grown offspring . . . had stripped them of the last lingering tie to civilized control. Jerome knew his problem was less ou» of ethics than of kindness, fair play, sportstnanliness. If was not a question of conventionality, propriety, etc., but of Linda’s future welfare. If there had been some authority there to marry them it would have made no difference. He was not in a position to provide for her needs, once they got away from that place, nor could she provide for herself. For the moment ne was not only in honor but in kindness bound to protect her, from danger and from sorrow; from gorillas and from himself. His determination would have stood fast, but it was helped by a tremendous roar from the gloom outside, and the sudden erashing of underbrush. Jerome sprang to the door, to close it. But what sounded like a furious and determined pursuit, first in the crackling underbrush and then through the trees, was rapidly distancing itself. He closed the door and turned, smiling. “Do you get that, Linda?" “Looks as if the old man had detailed himself our guardian.” “He doesn’t intend that the Racketeer shall hang round here. But I doubt if it’s on our account. It wasn’t this afternoon." “You mean he didn’t want his bad actor of a son on forbidden around?” “That’s how it looks to me. These apes have had the 'keep off the grass’ order whaled into them with that whip in there. They know they haven’t any business on the house premises. They couldn’t resist giving us the once over, and they fell for the sugar and syrup. But the plantation is still taboo in their simian minds." “That makes sense," she admitted. “For the Racketeer to trespass, then beat his chest and boast about it, was just more than his Old Papa could bear. Well, let's hope he runs him ragged, then catches him and chokes the life out of him.” “He’d be apt to do the last if he could manage the first. Let’s leave it to him.” They ate their supper. Jerome said presently: “I’ll have to change my outline of the Professor’s personality.” “To what?" “To quite a different character. I no longer think he is a mere scientist." “Why not?" She rested her elbows on the table and leaned forward. “First, the way he has trained his apes. Such discipline couldn’t be enforced by kindnes. It would take harsh and repeated punishment Second, that sign on the tree. And third, the way he goes off and leaves his place unguarded, unless by the gorillas.” “What about the sign?*' “Freely translated, it reads that anybody who touched the fruit of the tree would be aurely terribly punished. That wouldn't mean much to a trespasser unless the owner had a wide local reputation to go through with it . . . make good

i ly before the World War. regard it as the harbinger of international strife. o . Greedy Bass Choked Damariscotta, Me. — (U.R) —A 18- ■ inch bass that weighed 2% pounds choked to death on a white perch. George Weston was fishing when he heard a disturbance. The perch, eight inches long, was stuck in the bass' throat.

his threat The same dread of him would keep the island inviolate.” Her grey eyes widened. “Perhaps he's a sort of magician.*’ He is very to be, and that’s enough for superstitious spiggoties. Onee he get the reputation for Evil Eye and a vampire, these gorilla famijars would be the final touch. The most hardened seagoing bandits and pirates and longshore ladrones would drown or die of thirst before they’d take a chance on landing here.” Linda nodded. “Sounds logical, Jerry.” “Especially as Mama Gorilla’s little Rollo, that she sends rolling end over end by a light back-handed swipe, could twist off the arms and legs of the biggest apes they’ve got over this side as easily as a little girl could wring a leg off her sawdust dolly." “And the gorillas would grow a few feet in the description of any visitor that stayed long enough to get a good look at them.” “Naturally. They’d be Jfnns. twenty feet high and the girth of a molasses vat. They’d cringe and mow and carry the Dueno round on their shoulders. They’d be his Calibans and slaves of the lamp.” “Jerry ... you’d better not break open those chests after all.” 'Tve already been guilty of vandalism by cutting out those painted leather chair-backs to make you a cloak." “If we see the Dueno first I’ll take it off and put them back and fasten them with bamboo thorns, on the off chance he may not notice until we’re on our way.” “And greet him naked? He could make one mouthful of you. With that steel hook . . “Jerry . . . don’t. ... Tomorrow we make that raft.” “We’ve got to break into the chests to manage it.” "Oh, dear, any way you fix it we’re due to get in wrong . . . and now it’s a Pandora proposition, too." “The chests may be chock-a-block with trouble just seething to get out,” Jerome admitted. “But I can capsize one or two and bash in the bottom. That’s the only part not carved." “Perhaps we better pass up the chests ana stick it out. Somebody’s bound to come." “ ’Everything comes to him who waits’,” Jerry quoted. “But the proverb doesn’t say how much he may like it” “What do you suppose his nationality is?" “Hard to say. His library Is In English, French, Spanish and German. The sign was in Spanish, of course, because this is the old Spanish Main. I've got a theory about that Tree of the Forbidden Fruit, too. I don’t think it’s a hybrid." “What then?” "Probably some very rare variety localized in a remote jungle where the conditions for its best development have to be just right. By some happy accident it 'pleased itself,’ as French gardeners say, on this island.” “You mean he imported it?” “The seed or roots or something. A British Indian Army Colonel told me once in Singapore that in his grandfather’s time scarcely any European had ever heard of a mangosteen . . .” “What’s that?” He described this delicate and delicious tropical fruit, a taste of rapture picked out of its partition on an oyster fork. “Queen Victoria offered ... or more probably some rich new peer of her making offered ... an enormous reward for whoever could manage to have Her Majesty taste

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a mangosteen that was au point. It simply could not be done. The fruit had to be eaten when and when plucked, and at once.” “And you think this Is like that?" “Probably. It has every look of a natural fruit The Dueno may have found it deep in some jungle on the other side of the world and brought back a seed or seedling." Linda noddea. “We’re getting his number. Jerry. A one-handed naturalist who is rich enough to buy an island this size and stock it with rare wild animals and so much feared by everything and everybody that he can go off and leave the place wide open and nothing to protect his precious forbidden fruit but a sign.” “And a bunch of gorillas,” he reminded her. “Yes, fruit caters. As If he wanted to test their obedience.” “Which is to say their memory and self-control. That’s an idea.” “You gave it to me, Jerry. I’m dumb about getting one of those things but if somebody starts me 1 burn it up. The more I think about this absent host of ours, the less 1 like the idea of him.” “So do I. But just what’s in your mind?” “The way he does things here . .. and doesn’t do them. Especially the latter.” “For instance ...?" “Well, here’s a spot so lovely that the first glimpse of it took our breath away. But when you come to examine it all the loveliness is natural beauty. Not one single detail of its charm has been added by the human touch. It all seems to have left its tenant cold. This house is just a well built shelter. The furniture is costly and heavy and uncomfortable. There’s not a bright ■ote in the place. Not a picture nor ornament of any sort. Nothing that’s cheerful nor intimate nor livable. It's all forbidding . . . like that sign on the tree. There’s a chilly threat about it.” “I've felt that all along." “If he loved the place for its isolated beauty it would stick out here and there,” she went on. "But it’s not even the workshop of a scientist that loves his work. He hasn't any fondness for his pets. They are afraid of him. They were afraid of us at first and played furtive tricks on us. Then they began to feel a difference and came up and made friendly advances. But they are more afraid of him than fond of us.” He said slowly: “All true, Linda The macaw swore at us at first, then cleared out. It looks as if he were a bad natured bird and therefore got on better with the master. I should say you’d put your finger on it. The Dueno is probably a scientific misanthropic grouch.” “There's another thing worth thinking about, Jerry. We haven’t found a scrap to show his identity.” “That's so, too. No name in any of the books or on the provision erates and boxes. Nothing of a personal sort to give a hint about him. Not even a specimen of his handwriting.” “Well, I don't like it. At first I was afraid of the prowlers, until we found them out. Now I’m more frightened of him. More and more. This place has lost all its beauty for me. It looks cruel and terrible and I want to get away from it, and quick. Call it a hunch.” There was more to it than that, Jerome thought. He had felt the same almost from the start, but without knowing the real reason. Linda had expressed it. (To B« Continued) CoprrUM. «11, Blm VMtana anJicet, Ln-

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL and foreign markets Brady's Market for Decatur. Berne, Craigvllie. Hoagland «"d Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected September 20. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday, 100 to 120 lbs 3 8 45 120 to 140 lbs * 9-TO 140 to 180 lbs. - 10 * 5 160 to 190 lbs U 2O 190 to 230 lbs. 11.50 230 to 270 lbs 11 so 1270 to 300 lbs 11.20 1300 to 350 lbs H I® ! Roughs »•« ‘ Stags —.... — 7.50 iVealers - - ' Ewe and wether lambz —. 8.00 (Buck lambs ’. 700 Yearling lambs 4-00 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Sept. 20.—(U.R)—Pro duce: Butter, firm; extras, 29%c; standards, 29c. * Eggs, steady; extra whites. 33c; current receipts, 26%c. Live poultry, steady; colored fowl, heavy, 23c; ducks. 5 lbs., and up, 17-18 c; small, 15c. Potatoes (1001 b. bags) New Jersey, $1.20-31.35; Ohio and Wisconsin. sl-31.15: Idaho, $1.85. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Sept. 20 —(UP) —Livestock: Hogs, 10-20 c higher; 225-250 lbs, $11.85; 250-275 lbs . $11.80; 275-300 lbs., $11.70: 200-225 lbs., $11.80: 180- | 200 lbs . $11.75: 160-180 lbs . sll 65; j 300-350 lbs.. $11.40: 150-160 lbs, $11.40; 140-150 lbs.. $11.15: 130-140 lbs., $10.80; 120-130 lbs., $10.40; 110-120 lbs. $10.15: 100-110 lbs., $990: roughs. $9.50; stags. $7.75. Calves. $10; lambs. $8.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Sept. 20.— (U.R)—Livestock: Hogs, 800; active, strong, desirable 240 lbs , $1250; bulk, 160-220 lbs., averaging 180-200 lbs . $12.25 to mainly $12.30-$12.40; 150 lbs., sl2. Cattle. 400; steady; common steers and heifers, $8.25-3850; cutlery kinds downward to $5.30; cows and bulls stron?. low cutter and cutter cows, $3.75-$4.85. Calves, 150: veaiers draggy, weak, good to choice. $lO-$10.50; common and mediutfi. $7 25-$».OO. Sheep, 1.000; strong; good to choice ewes and wethers. $10; medium and mixed grades. $8.75$9.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat .99*h $1.00*4 $1 00*4 Corn 81% 58% .58% Oats 28% 28% .30% NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Sept. 20.—(U.R)-— Produce: Dressed poultry, firm; turkeys, 18-31 c; chickens. 17-28 c; broilers, 17-30 c; fowls, 15-26%c; Long Island ducks, 15%17c. Live poultry, steady to firm; geese. 10-15 c; turkffys, 18-25 c; roosters. 18c: ducks. 10-15 c: Long Island ducks. 18-20 c; fowls, 16-24 c: chickens. 17-26 c. Eggs, receipts. 10,140 cases; market firm; special packs, including unusual hennery selections, 29%-34 %c; standards. 29-29%c; firsts, 27 %-27%c; mediums. 25%-26c; dirties, 25%-26c; checks, 21-23%c; refrigerated special tax. 27%-2»c; refrigerated standard. 27%c; refrigerated first. 26%-26%c; refrigerated medium. 35%-25%c; refrigerated dirties, 25-25%cc; refrigerated checks. 22%c. Butter, receipts, 7,586 packages; market firm; creamery higher than extras. 26%-27c; extra 92 score, 26c; first 90 to 91 score, 25%-25 %c; first 88 to 89 score. 25%-35 %c; seconds. 23%-24%; centraliz ed 90 score, 25%-25%c; centralis-1 ed 88 to 89 score. 24% 25*4 c; centralized 84 to 87 score, 23%-24%c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected September 20. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 89c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 88c Oats 18 to 24c Soy Beans, bushel 50 to 60c No. 2 Yellow Corn. 100 lbs SI.OB Rye 40c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET New crop beans .. . 55c Old Crop Soy Beans 60c Delivered to factory IS GILLETT TRUCK TIRES g at Special Prices, Six Months ■ unconditional * 1 guarantee. PORTER TIRE CO. f 341 Winchester St.

CLASSIFIED '9s advertisements IBS ' BUSINESS CARDS IV AND NOTICES i FOR S ALE W■' FOR BALE — Krnty y teii ,■ good condition. prtce Radios. $1»95 ~p E »»y ’ W Sprague Furniture M ore . Second st., phone 199 S FOR SALE - Finn gra«| ( . grapes, 75c bu. Call R l( . e Phone 57 K FOR SALE - Two""youni^ , stock bulls Two tried farrow soon. Also white gilt' farrow in about n week head of good Shorthorn .qjM steers. Two good young hogs, one red, other write H. P. Schmitt Moat Market KUtg SPECIAL RUG SALE; ’’’W We must reduce our | arge of Congoleum rugs at once Prides slashed' A., kinds of al or tile patterns Rqy 0 ,„/ small deposit will hold any until wanted. K 9x12 Medium weight rugK 9x12 Heavy weight tug» 6x9 Congoleum rugs 7.6x9 Congoleum ng, 9x10.6 Congoleum rug11 .Ixl2 Armstrong Felt r . iM 11.3x15 Armstrong Felt : : JK Extra special' 4' s x4'‘ a ft. H stovj rugs lI.M wgH RAG RUGS, size .7x04 in ea Three rugs for Window shades, mounted on good rollers, green or tan H colors, size 36 "xt. each size 36 'x?, each tkH; 1 9x12 ft. Rug Cushions, edges H taped, mothproof. Special H value! Each f.yjK NIBLICK i. CO. B FOR SALE (Its;-- ' tr. y ; for table, canning nr jelly i sweet Musk niello;,.- T-mn 1 State Road 27 FOR SALE Grapes 5" .enti yB bushel Sunset Park Plwß 7965 , FOR SALE -Mod, and Fordson traitor ready service. Lloyd Bty.c. M u ntr. jtt,, Phone 71X2 Siuß FOR SALE To:, •- 0.-ir'i^B c bushel. Bring own containers.^B' James Ivetich. 1 :. s.-nth 13tb S'.Hi 2“ < —i i— M FOR SALE—Spe. n. Or !‘ j 1 living room suit, regular pnee. slls- SB9; 1 l;v;n k : " sui't.-is Bt ular price $95 -$7 1 living suite, regular price iIIMK H : Stuckey and Company Tonroe. Store open evenings. g| FOR SALE Com|.'', ing instruments. Call 601 K I ■— ■ “ ■ made to order, large selection , of styles and cover- Price , to $165. Sprague Fwruiture Co. , 23-3 ■ FOR SALE—New bicycles, $2495 ■ Stevens shot guns. J7.W A*» er Mp ican Beauty washers. 35 lo’ R est prices in town Sprague Fnrniture Co. : - r!i B FOR SALE Duroc male pig. coknß immune. George E Morris. R"«» ■ 5, Decatur. !B _______ I FOR SALE—Used Anker Hol’.. > B Laval, Internationa and Ven ■ cream separators a bargain;. ■ Lenhart Dairy Products 'trd ■ Monroe sts., iiec.ui:- ■ FOR SALE—An 8-pi"< « Oak * ■ ing room suite. 54 in«'h r,lllW H table, 80 inch buffet, like n»« ■ Price reasonable. Georgia Krei! ■ ■ Tocsin, Indiana. B WANTED I HOME WOMAN with t«o ur moi« ■ j hours a day free can make ex’r» B money in our special Indiana M ■ Campaign. No invest me’ ll - 1 B eral cash income. Write • B Royce Co.. 679 Roy> e Blag • ‘ ■ lajid, Ohio. B I sPRA Gu E I OFFERS | 9 Kalamazoo Stov- 1 9 and Furnaces at F ’- E 9 prices. I 9 1 year to pay- ■ K 30 day free trial- ■ 9 Over 950.000 m use ( | ■ 360 days appro*’ 1 ' ls | 9 See us before you hN g Phone 199. ■ SPRAGUE gp FURNITURE STORE I ■ is: s. and si. «•” I N. aTbIXLER I OPTOMETRIST I Eyes Examined, Glasses F |,,e | HOURS: I 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 t 0 6 | Saturdays, 8.00 p- »■ I Telephone 136 |