Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Here’s Your Football Schedule and Facts Book for 1935 Foatball Uns! You will want the new Leaflet Juel oft the pres*, which the Dally Democrat offers you this week through its Washington Information Bureau. Dates of all principal college game* are listed and interesting historical data about football is included. Wrap up a nickel and mall with the coupon below for the Football Schedule and Fact Book for 1935; _ CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 354, Washington Bureau. DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Enclosed is a nickel (carefully wrapped!. Please send me at once the Football Schedule and Fact Bulletin for 1935: NAME — — — — —— STREET and No. — ................ CITY —. —STATE »' I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind. - - New Testament. Tpgf Ynur Knowledge 6 Nwn * the Vice-President of iet»i lour luiowieuge th y g who aervpd durlng the Can you answer seven of these ci ' il w * r - troni lsß ‘ t 0 IM ®' ten questions? Turn to page "■ Who is the author of the novel, Four tor the answers. I ‘The Stone Knife Boy?” >•'' »i ■ '♦ 8. Who was Max Muller? 1. What are road shoulders? 9, W ho was the Socialist candi2. What is the name for a person, date for President in 1932? one of whose parents is of a white 10. In war. what is a conscientious race and the other a Negro? objector? 3. Who said: ‘‘An army, like a ser- o pent, goes on its belly?” Clearing All 1935 Model 4. Who wrote, ‘The Arrow of CHEVROLETS. GoM?” Big Savings! Hurry! 3. Name the fifth book in the Thompson Chevrolet Co. PUBLIC SALE As I have sold my farm, will sell at public auction, 2 miles east and 1% miles north of Decatur, or 1% mile north of Dent School House, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th Commencing at 12 o'clock noon HORSES —Bay horse. 4 yr. old and a black mare, 8 yr. old, both sound, wt. about 1200 lbs. each, extra good worker. CATTLE and HOGS—I Guernsey cow, 4 yr. old, a good one. be fresh in April; 4 large white gilts, open. 1 Turkey hen and 1 Gobbler. FEED —15 acres of extra good corn in the field; 6 ton of good mixed hay, heavy with clover. IMPLEMENTS— Good Turnbull wagon; Gondola hay rack. 16 ft. A No. 1; grain drill; mower; tedder; clover buncher; manure spreader";* diw: spike tooth harrow; riding cultivator: riding breaking plow; eorn planter; mud boat ajid many articles too numerous to mention. • TERMS—CASH. ALBERT LEHRMAN, Owner Iloy S. Johnson —Auct. W. A. Lower, Clerk. Public Auction • * "* As lam going to quit farming, I, the undersigned, will sell the following property at public auction on what is known as the Joel Fry farm located one mile north and three miles east of Bluffton. Ind., or one and one-half mile south and one mile west of Craigville. Ind., or One mile north and nine mile west of Monroe. Ind., or five miles south of Tocsin, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1935 Sale to Start at 10 O’clock HORSES—S HEAD * One bay "loree, 5 years old, sound and good worker, weighing about 1680 lbs.: one bay mare, 9 years old. sound arid good worker, weighing •bout 1600 lbs.; one sorrel horse. 10 years old and good worker, weighing about 1600 lbs.; one bay horse. 14 years old, sound and good worker, weighing about 1300 lbs.; one 2-year-old gelding, a good one. . # COWS—TEN HEAD One' Holstein cow, 3 years old. was fresh Aug. 20, giving five gallons milk a day; one red cow, 7 years old. giving five and one-half gallons milk a day—this is a real cow; one black cow, 7 years old, due to freshen March Ist. giving about three gallons milk a day now; one Holstein cow. 7 years old, due to freshen Oct. sth. a six-gallon cow; qne blue roan cow. five years old, due to freshen Feb. Ist. giving about three gallons a day now; one red roan cow, 7 years old, due to freshen Feb. Ist. giving about 4 gallons milk a day now, a good one; one red roan cow, 12 years old, due to freshen by Nov. Ist; one Holstein cow, 4 years old, due to freshen by March 2nd, giving four gal. milk a day : now, also a good cow ; one Holstein cow. giving about three gal. milk a day now; one Jersey cow, giving about one and one-half gallons in ilk a day now. SHEEP—2I HEAD Thirteen ewes, including 9 yearlings; 7 ewe lambs; one buck. HAY AND GRAIN Twelve acres of good corn; 8 tons of timothy hay; 5 tons bean hay; 50 bushel ear corn; 50 bushel old oats. FARM MACHINERY „ One Deering binder; 1 McCormick mower; Dane hay loader, good as new; hay tedder; hay rake; hay slings; 1 Birdsell wagon; 1 Turnbull wagon; 1 low-wheeled wagon; 1 grain drill; plows; 1 good spring- ■ tooth harrow; spike-tooth harrows; cultipacker; Black Hawk corn j planter; eorn cultivator; manure spreader; 1 stock rack and bed for truck; feed cooker; >ome ropes; log chains; one 250-egg Sipers incubator; one 309-egg Buckeye incubator; 1 gae engine pump jack, a good one; one 200-gal. gas tank; one 60-gal. gas tank; 6 milk cans; milk strainers; metal milk stools; forks; shovels; 1 post drill and bits; 1 blacksmith forge, and many other articles too numerous to mention. , HARNESS Two good sets work harness; one almost new. HOUSEHOLD GOODS J One leather covered couch; one row boat. TERMS—CASH. Wm. GERBER, Owner JJUenberger Bros.—Auctioneers Amos Gerber —Clerk Lunch by Ladies’ Aid.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“FOR THE COUNT OF TEN” By SEGAR '‘ J ' tv ., .o « v VJELU.THRS THW.CHt€F_\I CHIEF THUHDEQkONG GOOD p<NO NOMJ CHIEF SM K A Z —X to FWE (WORDS TO POHO (P0O(?/Kto) O-i/ * x. MW> oh hho my people be ZJ Ft \"?y icpamA • : i'l Xi 7 kfe v CO-rS rr~l f / \ n^ f Is k :: WIXO

VOTH E OF IWSOI.VHM'V la Ibr Vlbiiih < Irrall <<mr( Na. aiau In the matter of the estate of Alice Walter, deueaaed Notice la hereby given that upon petition filed In said court by Enid Walter Kent. Administratrix of said estate, setting up the Insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and llabiltles thereof the Judge of «aid Court did. on the lath day of September 1935, find eald estate to be probably Insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such Insolvency, and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance Witness. the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Decatur. Indiana, this Ifth day of September is.l6 David D, Depp Clerk. Sept. 20-27 SHERIFF SALE In the Adama CtK-nlt < ourt, state nf Indiana. (»««<■ Ih.XKN The Federal Land Bank of Louis, ville vs Ottle F. Klrtley; Jessie A. Klrtley; Charles E. Simmons; Minnie E. Simmons; Harry H. Hall; Veva Bernice Hall; Joseph H Malar; Amy A. Mater; Grace Kaufman; George C. Kaufman; Emil C. Behwmkel; Catherine Kehwinkel; 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 lh:®0 o'clock A M. and 4:00 o'clock P. M. on Saturday, the l»th day of October, A. D. 1835. the rents and profits 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, towlt: The east fraction of the southeast quarter, and the southeast fraction of the northeast quarier, of the said section 21, lying outh and east of the Wabash river, containing 126.28 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 lrtley; 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. Rehwinkei. Catherine Kehwinkel: The .Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company; John Jourequl at the suit of The Federal Land Bank of Louisville. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Dallas Brown. Sheriff Adams County, Indiana Arthur E. Voqlewede. Attornei. Sept. 30-27 Oct 4 o EXEtITOHV SALE OF HEAL ESTATE The undersigned, was executor of the last will and testament of Katie Sprunger, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, state of Indiana, he will, at the hour of 2 P. M. on Saturday, the sth dav of October, 1835 at the premises hereinafter described, offer for sale, at private sale the following described real estate, situated in Adams county, state of Indiana, towit: , . Being outlet number sixteen <l6> in the town of Berne, Adams county Indiana, as the same is designated on the recorded plat of the town of Berne. Indiana, except a strip twelve (12) left wide off the east side the full length of said lot; Alsu; The following tract of land, towit: Commencing forty (40) rods north of the south-east corner of the I west half of the south east quarter! of section thirty three (33) township, twenty six (26 I north range fourteen! east, thence thirty-two (32) rods and; (10) links west to the place of be-1 ginning, thence twenty (20) rods] north, thence eight (61 rods west,, thence twenty 1201 rods south thence east eight (8) rods to the place of beginning, containing one tl) 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 pay-| able in the year 1986; and upon the following terms and conditions: I 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 I 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 ot sale. J. F. Sprunger, Executor of last will ot Katie Sprunger deceased. I Lenhart Heller and Schnrger. Attys! Sept. 13-20-27

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1935.

COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers John B. Stoneburner et ux to Peter B. Lehman 95 84 acrea in Washington tow nship for *I.OO. B J. Rice to Fanny E Callow part of in-lot 219 and in-lot 77, Decatur. *I.OO. ■ - o— l —•—rMake Inventory Os Persons Asking Work Indianapolis. Ind.. Sept. 27—(UP) —Establishment of a perpetual in-; ventory of persona making applies-1 tlon for employment with the feder-1 al employment service was made ( possible today with tLa announce j nient that a $15,962 appropriation j had been granted Indiana. The announcement was made by' Clarence E. Manion, atate director of the national emergency council. ,| The inventory is ipart of a nation- , wide program for which $550,000 (] was appropriated from the federal j relief funds. The inventory will provide data i on geographical distribution of an- ’ employed, occupational and iudus- j. trial background, age. sex, color, ji veterans' statue and length of ein- l pktyment of applicants, Manion said. <

\"(ASTINTO EDTN h { LOWLAND

CHAPTER XXVI “It's going to be worse than ever, Jerry. I was already fed up with the whole rotten show when we were part owners in it, and now I’ve got to be a mere performer. Sort of professional guest. Unpaid hostess. I’d rather stay here next to nature.” “Can’t be done, Linda.” “Why not, if it’s what one wants?” “You’d soon get sick of it You were cast for a bigger role.” “Well, then, can’t you get a job so that we can be married?" "AH I know is ship stuff and a language or two. No chance of a billet and not pay enough to buy you stockings if I got one.” “You wouldn’t have to buy me stockings, or much of anything else in the way of clothes, if we lived nere. And we are going to be married. whether you like it or not.” “We can’t live here because the place isn’t ours and everything points out the owner os an unholy horror. We're lucky tc get clear of the premises before he gets back, after the mess we’ve made.” “Not so bad, all things considered.” “He’s not apt to stop to consider them. We’ve got away with a lot of his stores and torn a chicken house to pieces, and ripped the painted leather backs out of two priceless prelate's chairs, and tamed his living room into a boat building shop, and worst of all, sampled his Forbidden Fruit. Then before we leave we’ve got to rummage his chests.” “We can’t help all that, Jerry. But the most important thing is that we are going to be married. As soon as we get ashore.” “On nothing a year and no job in sight, and you a girl-dc-luze that never has learned any more al>out money than huw to get rid of it painlessly?” “Something will turn up.” “Yes, it usually does. A familv of children, when you’re poor. Then what?” “I don’t believe you want to marT me.” “Not when we’re chucked cut of Eden without the means of covering our nakedness. As I’ve already told you, I’m no admirer of Adam.” He added drily, “Nor ntiy emulator of him.” “So I’ve noticed. Daddy might still do something for you. Jerry. Get you billeted somewhere.” “I know what your Dad would want to do for an impoverished son-in-law. Kill him. The billet would be in a cemetery. The Potter’s Field.” “Since you’re determined not to marry me or anything, about all there is to say is ‘goodnight’.” “That’s all,” Jerome agreed. “Goodnight.” “All this back-to-nature stuff in books and magazines and movies is hooey,” she said disgustedly. “W e should have found a pirate’s treasure chest in the old ruins up there.” “Yes, and then a shaggy hermit of a priest to marry us. In fact we might have managed with only the treasure chest.” “Perhaps you're right, Jerry, she admitted. “Embarking on the sea of matrimony in a dory and a morocco leather kilt isn’t much of a start.” “Besides,” he reminded her, “going back to nature depends on what sort of nature, you go back to . . . and then staying there. Our trouble is that we plan to leave tomorrow morning.” “It’s all Tommy’s fault.” she said. “Running his silly yacht into

Markets At A Glance Stock Irregular; standard gas issues break 2 to 5 points. Bonds irregularly higher Curb stocks irregularly higher. Chicago stocks irregular. Call money % of 1 P er cenl'Foreign exchange dollar Arm. Grain: Wheat % to % cents (higher; eorn. oats and rye lower j Chlchgo livestock, hogs weak, cattle Irregular, rfheep steady. Cotton up 3 to 4 points, i Rubber 3 to 6 points lower. Silver bat at Nsw York tin(changed at 65% cent*. Over 2,000 Miles Os Roads Improved e—ur Indianapolis. Sept. 27. — (U.R) — : More than 2.000 miles ot Indiana roads will be improved before the (1935 construction program of the! highway department is completed.! James D. Adams, chairman of the ; highway commission, said today. The improvements include approximately 1.800 miles of existing stone and gravel-surfaced roads which have been oiled and treated. Adams said, describing the program as the most ambitious undertaking in the history of the state. More than 7.000.000 gallons of oil. tar and bituminous materials I

a stupid quarantine. 1 don’t believe that sailor had typhus.” “Nor I, no matter what Captain Moriarty said. Look here, why don’t you marry Tommy? He warned me that unless I showed some form he would.” “And all you showed with me was fighting form, so he did.” “What?” “Asked me to marry him. In Havana. He kept on asking me about every day after. That was half the reason for my jumping ship.” “What was the other half?” “You. I was afraid I might give In and marry Tommy . . . and I wanted to marry you. Even when we were fighting. What’s more, you wanted to marry me.” Jerome groaned: “Nothing like I want to marry you now.” “I know all about that, too. I’ve felt as if we were married since the first night here.” “So have I. The trouble is, we’re not.” “That depends on what marriage really is. You are more my husband right now than Tommy could be after seven years of matrimony and five children. You and I are married in our hearts, Jerry. There’s no getting round that.” He knew this to be the truth. It became suddenly ckar to him that Linda and himself had been lovers from the start of the yachting voyage, and that their bitter differences had been on that very account Both had worked desperately to convince themselves that they despised each other. She said presently: “We started right in to quarrel because we knew we had no business to fall in love and marry.” . “Y’es,” he agreed, “and the trouble is that the situation is still the same.” “Not entirely. We were merely falling in love with each other then; quarrels and everything.” “And now?” “We love each other. There’s a world of difference." “That’s true,” he agreed. “But it doesn’t alter the case.” “It does though, Jerry, because now we're partly married, too. I never believed it before, but isn't it the truth?” “ ’Fraid so, Linda. I never believed in it either. The wedding ceremony is a contract and the rest of it what might be called a ‘joint tenantry or in common.' But you're right about, the real marriage being in the heart.” “Still, that’s not al! of it, Jerry darling Even then there’s got to be a good deal more . . . aside from mating, I mean. You have to live closely and share discomfort and danger anjl dreadful fright and the stripping away of the things that have held you fastened to the conventions of civilization.” “Clothes, for instance . . ." “No. I’m not thinking so much about the scraps of cloth that cover our naked bodies as I am about the ideas that cover our naked thoughts. Bodies can't be helped. They’re served out to us. good, bad and indifferent. But we can choose our own thoughts.” “Not always, darling girl . . .” “Well, you have, and you’ve shown me how to go about it. If you hadn’t had a crew of disciplined thoughts to be marooned with, just as you’d need a disciplined crew of men to tackle any unknown danger, it would have been the Garden of Eden motif. We’d have to run and hide if we heard anyone coming.” “It isn’t discipline, Linda, nor virtue, nor anything but my love for

were used on roads. In addition, 156,000 tons of stone and gravel were consumed, and employment given to approximately 5,000 men during the summer. ■ '■ —'"o Dance, Sunday._Sun*eL__ Pl BLICSALE 1 will sell at Public Auction at my farm on state road 2. 1 miles east of Merrlani or 5 miles west of Churubusco, beginning at 1 o’clock sharp on Saturday, Sept. 28 50 Head Jersey Dairy Cattle Blood Tested for F. B. Bang's Disease. 10 Cows with calves by side 6 Fresh Cows 10 Springer Heifers 12 Open Heifers 2 Jersey Bulls. Jesse McCoy, owner Hurley Looker and I.ee McDullee. Auctioneers TERMS: CASH. Dan Starkey, Clerk

you. That’s all. Jta st levs... backed by common sense.” < “Well, that’s a hard team to beat. I should say though that real love is part common sense, like courage or honesty or even self-denial." “Os course," he admitted. "All the cardinal virtues are subject to common sense.” “Well, then, would It be common sense for me to marry anybody else but you when I love you and you love me, : nd we are already married in our hearts?” Jerome squirmed on his bed of ferns. He managed to answer: "It wouldn’t be common sense for you to marry me outright until I am in a position to take care of you." “That’s not what I asked. Would it be common sense for me to marry anybody else?” “NO!” he shouted “Then that’s enough to go on, Jerry dear. We’re engaged. That being the case, you had better eome and kiss me good-night, and we’ll try to get some sleep.” “Not that way. I'll kiss you when we get back where we belong, and not until. This Garden of Eden is tricky and we're not going to fall for it” “I’ve already fallen for it. I’ve eaten of the Forbidden Fruit . . . and so have you.” Jerome was conscious of more sympathy for Adam than he had ever thought it possible to feel. But he answered curtly: “That was part of the trick. But the rest of it’s a flop. I see now how it works.” “Adam must have trusted Eve a lot more than you do me, Jerry." “He didn’t know what he was up against, poor boob! If he had, and loved her as much as I love you, he’d have been wearing medals instead of fig leaves." • Linda laughed. "As Confucius said: ’Virtue is the strong dike that protects the young riee from the wash-out of folly,’ or something like that. He was right, Jerry. When the Virtue’s in the man.” “You’ve got your full quota. With all the Tommies that have been trying to prove to you that Virtue was a pre-war myth, like everybody’a cellar. Yes, I’ll kiss you good-night.” He sprang up, feeling his way into the next room. Contacting the edge of the bed with his shin, violently and painfully, there came a musical metallie tinkling and jingling from its head. “What's that?” Jerome asked. “I don’t know . . . wait a minute .. .” Linda reached down under the head-board. The jingling sounded again. “Jerry . . . it’s a bunch of keys.” “Whoopee . . . the keys to the chests! Let’s see ...” He groped at her in the dark. Their faces came together. For a moment they clung closely. Then Jerome loosed his clasp of her and stepped back. “Now, will you go to sleep?” “No .. . but that’s better. And we shan’t have to smash the chests.” "No . . . nor anything else . . ." He lurched out of the room, collided with the dory, careened off its side, and flopped on to his bed of fems. “Good-night, sweetheart . . . and that means . . . good-night.” “Good night, darling.” She jingled the bunch of keys. “No fig-leaf kilts for ours. Tomorrow we’ll shove off all dressed up and go places—where they marry people. “Yes. People that beat Edea. Good-night.” “Good-night.” (To Be Continued) Cwntrtl. mi. KIM SWhuw mainta. Im.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS ' Srady’a Market for Daeatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected September 27. No commiaalon and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs *8.85 120 to 140 lbs - 8.20 140 to 160 lbs. 10 05 160 to 190 lbs — 10.70 190 to 230 lbs U 00 230 to 270 lbs 10.80 270 to 300 lbs 10.50 300 to 350 Iba 10.40 Roughs 8 00 Slags ........... 7.25 Vealers - 9.75 Ewe and wether lambs 8 25 Buck lambs " 25 Yearling lambs —— 4-00 • CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Sept 27.—(U.K)—Produce: Butter, firm; extras. 2984 c; standards. 29c. Eggs, weak; extra whites, 32c; current receipts 25c. Poultry, pullets, 21c; live poultry, weak; colored fowl, heavy, 23c; ducks, 5 lbs., up, 18c; small, 15c. Potatoes (100-ib. bags), New Jersey, $1 25; Ohio and Wisconsin, *l- - Idaho, $1.85-st.9O. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. 27. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 10c lower; 225-250 lbs., $11.40; 250-275 lbs.. $11.30; 275-300 lbs.. $11.20; 200-225 lbs.. $11.35; 180-200 lbs.. $11.25; 160-180 lbs.. rTIS; 300-350 lbs.. $11; 150-160 lbs. $10.90; 140-150 lbs., $10.75; 130-140 lbs.. $10.25; 120-130 lbs.. $10; 110-120 lbs.. $9.65; 100-110 lbs.. $9.40; roughs. $9 50; stags, Calves. $9.50; lambs. $8.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Sept. 27. — (U.R) — Livestock: Hogs, SOO; lower; bulk desirable 160-240 Tbs., averaging ISO--210 lbs., $12.10-$12.15; bid $12.25 for sorted 200-240 lbs.; somewhat plainer offerings, *11.50-$11.90. Cattle, 350: 25c lower; moderately covered 950-lb. grass steers. $7.50; common steers and heifers. $5.60-$6.25. Sheep, 1.000; $lO for ewes and wethers; steady. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat 99 .98si .98% Corn 83% .58% .57% Oats .38% .28% .29% NEW YORK PRODUCE I New York. Sept. 37. — (U.R) —Produce • Dressed poultry (cents per lb.) firm; turkeys. 16-31e; chickens, 1728c; broilers, 17%-SVc; fowls, 13%25%c; Long Island ducks, 16%18c. Live poultry (cents per lb.) firm; geese. 15c; turkeyg, 20-30 c; roosters, 16c; ducks. 11-17 c; fowls, 1623c; chickens, 16-27 c. Eggs, receipts, 9,880 cases; market weaker; special packs, includ ing unusual hennery selections, 29-33%c; standards, *B%c; firsts, 26-37 c; mediums, 25c; dirties, 25c; checks, 21-23 c; refrigerated special tax. 27-28 c; refrigerated stand aid. 26%-26%; refrigerated firsts, 25%-2*%c; refrigerated medium, 25c; refrigerated dirties, 25c; refrigerated checks, 21%c. Butter, receipts, 8,182 packages; market steady; creamery higher than extras. 26%-26%; extra 92 score, 26%-26%c; first 90 to 91 score, 25%-26%c; first 88 to 89 score, 24% 25%c; seconds, 23%24%c; centralized 90 score, 25%25%c: centraufced 88 to 89 score. 24%-25%c; centralized 84 to 87 score. 23%-24%c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected September 27. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better ........... 89c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 88c Oats 18 to 24c Soy Beans, bushel 570 No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 ih«,.... *I,OB Rye 40c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Soy Beans 57e Delivered to factary

® GILLETT TRUCK TIRES | at Special Prices. | Six Menths ■ »N unconditional ■« • J guarantee. PORTER L® TIRE CO. y? 341 Winchester St, B|||k

AND notices I COR SALE FOR SALE -I.mhes < eived ni-w shlpqa.nt of un Prices reasonable riman, 222 South 4th St. “'jJW FOR SALE—singers A| RI! North Eleventh FOR HALE — ply truck tire, like new. onable Aleo pup corn. Scheiner. phone 8!1 g FOR SALE—I 924 truck; 1927 Ford truck semi-trailer F-.0.k t|., t..,\wl W. Monroe St. FOR SALE-1933 Ford only 4,0t>0 miles. Floyd BtngH Craigville OCTOBER SPECIALS - jj room suites, (piece. s;t la|l4 "M 13 living room suites. 2-piece uH up; 7 kitchen t abinetj. 115 kitchen ranges. $.;;; up ;1 springs, $5.50 up; 75 'Jilj C()D LH eum rugs. $3.95 up; 8 iirc a heaters. $24 up 12 \x ra j ngt « S3O up; eleetri, wa-.her, S3S line washer, st?j. All ine r ct a guaranteed ami ■ door. Store op>n (vt ningj. key & Co.. Monroe. Ind. FOR SALE—4 good 1 wood door : 1 double door; porch columns. 15ft. baniiterH good flooring: ceiling lextgß blocks, inside finishing 'utgtftH See Jesse Swartz, 712 North Seel ond Street. FOR SALE One girls ntinconjH girls winter out. in twfegß tion. Phone 307. SSJuH FOR SALE >' i: :jI :t.d..-jb|(B range; also short leather port. A l condition. Cheap f» cash. Sprague F i n Phom 199. HMt FOR SALE - \\ li::- Jer»ey Glut pullets. Few roosters Keuea Mitchel. 1 mile east and Ih xi sbut.'i of County Fa: :t: -.'lz.'UMi FOR SALE > •■:.' ■ u g:a?-.‘S M cent per pound. Call and m Harlo Mann, one bait mile »at and one quarter mile north «! Mount Pleasant church. S»tb west of Decatur. 341 FOR SALE - Shropshire Bird 5% miles southwest ot Deextar. J. C. Baltxell. -I* WANTED WANTED — Cisterns to clan. I barrel* saved. Walls icnttad down. Price reasonable. Phone JI and 204. Max. WANTED—LADIES NOTICE! Sa Stahlhut of Laura Beauty Sho* Fort Wayne will he at Becktrt Beauty Shop Tuesday, October 1. Call 1280 for appointments. 225-8 tv ANTED— Good, clean, b« Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c It Decatur Dailv Democrat LOST AND FOUND, LOST-Pair gold rimmed spectacles about Sept. 6. Reward. Return to this office. :84t —o It is reported that Gamble btorei have sold over three times as maW Radios this year as during tte same period last year. One of l» reasons is a 7-tube Foreign Reception Set, at $29.95. Gamble Stirt Agency. Hugo Claussen " wlier _

I HORSE SALE LaFontaine. Ind. Wed., Oct 2nd 75 head of horses 40 yearlings 20 - 2 and 3 year 15 head broke h orse ®- . These colts are the nen we could find, plenty "' bone and size. ••*"' colors and no brandsc. w. Speicher and Charles Reegs N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Gla«’ e ‘ Fl HOURS: 1:30 to 11:30 11:3" to 6 ” Saturdays. 8:W P- ®' Telephone 136