Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 294, Decatur, Adams County, 13 December 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

<►*•*"• • ♦ Test Your Knowledge i Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to pugo Four for the answers. ♦ • I. In which state Is the city of Palo Alto? ”• Wher» s the Asena.i Vim? 3. Who was Wllltum Henry Ireland? 4. Can a woman he President of the United States? 5. Who was Alexander Cruden? 6. Who was Marduk? 7. Name the capital of the Republic of Panama. 8- What is the diutance across the I

I BIG SALE NOW ON! Must reduce our large stock of merchandise. American Beauty Washers .. $29.50 up ABC Ironers ... $54.50 RCA Radios $19.95 up Grand Pianos.. $295.00 , Studio Pianos.. $225.00 $2 down • $1 a week SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. 2nd st. Phone 199 I

Triangular Scarfs Just Unpacked! 200 Beautiful New Silk Scarfs — on Sale! SATURDAY, 9 A. M. Materials are Metal • Cloths, Novelty weave flfl u * Jvl crepes, and plaid silk B _ ' Tk’taffetas. Colors are B green, rust, red, blue, B brown, lilac and white. B ■ U Really worth much f more. You'll buy several. Solid Color Towels — The style today Is solid color fl* !. towels. Beautiful shades of Iff —ye f. u Blue Gold. Green. Orchid and ; 3 Peach with Black Borders. I /' s Famous "Softspun” quality. ~ ~~ ~—g Size 20"x4“” towel 35e j "T ▼ / -JJ Size 15"x27" towe' 20c ' /fIH S.-e 2(J’'x4o” extra heavy towe! 45c . / ■S/ * AAUfr Size 16"x28” extra heavy / 4 .'/ towel 35c Solid Color Wash Cloth to match _ 15c Bath Towel sets, “ocllaphane wrapped" 59c to SI.OO . jry sale of aprons "£«££? Made of 80 square prints. One style organdie ruffle, the other style trimmed with tape. A very AQ special value, each daitzV SaEtlgl 1 ? Potted Swiss Tea Aprons - wlEwik (white) each 50c . Figured Dotted Swiss Aprons, organdie ruffles, each 59c “Coverail Aprons,” made of 80 square print. tape edges 19c. 59c, 79c I Beautiful Colored Rubber Aprons, with ruffles. each 59c Little Girls' Rubber Aprons 25c FREE! OUR GANG WAGON —will be ffiten away FREE to some lucky boy or girl Christmas Eve. Wagon is 7 foot long. 16 inches wide. 11 inches high; has Goodyear pneumatic tires' bumpjr’ ” enrr- e’o-hf or ten children. Visit our Toyland for full particulars now vou can win it! Niblick & Co

THIMBLE THEATER “ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS” By SEGAR S'VuJEtt Blow he 6cm>hF" /treys BattlESHiPS\ | k T Ht«E ftRE BftTTkE- /SI <i • 4 ”i / f\ONT 6»FT\ (iMf cxewjaLl > WB'ir f OUT ThERE-GO TELL \ SHIPS uVlbto OTP SHORE- •. . ‘ I • t (UW » > r «y%/ LU ' fe - - —Sw^- 5 tIWA' WT v Mists'SW». i-?>< /f^psLEJP^~s2Sss|^^ ,1 »*ol 3 •»l I 1 ( I tT/t i \ i~» iiWi.t-fi’-'l /- I , f m »m»i—h »«*»».»»-<«■ it*—Htfte t

, English Channel from Cape Grig Nez to Dover? 9. What is iron? 10. Where is Plymouth Kock? 0 WORKERS VOTE < ■ >xtinfkd 1 Hi>.M i'.\i;i: <>Nt-.l other industrial elections have hern conducted by the hoard but all by , - ... —.-1 N... - ■ NOTICE TO HlltOEK* I XoUev Ib hereby given that the j Roftrcl of (’oinroidsloners of Adams C>unty, State of Indiana, will up to I 10 o'clock A. M. un Monday, December ;'3, 1»85 at the office of Auditor 1 of Ada.ns County. State of Indiana, receive sealed blds for furnishing cruaned stone, acreoninffa, grave*, sand, sewer pipe, drain tile, corruI gated pipe, cement, lime, lunwer, 1 paint, asphalt eniulsion, road oil and tar. truest tires, tubes, KasJilno. I standard grades motor oil anti, I greases, kerosene, repair parts for ttuc&s, trucks and parade arcessorI ies as tools and equipment, hardI ware and mill supplies needed for I the maintenance and repair of the | public highway and bridges in tne I county during year 1936. Specifications are on file in office of Auditor >f said County. IChch bid to be accompanied with bond and affidavit as required by I law. Board reserves the right to reject I any or all bids. By order of Board of County Coni. I mlssioners of said c-unty. John W. Tyndall I Auditor Adams -13 MITICE Tl HIDIIEH* I Notice is hereby given that the • Board of Trustees of the Adams I County Memorial Hospital, will receive bids up to 7 *0 o' dock F. M I M nday, December 16. 1935 on a car ’ load of stoker coal, delivered in bin 1 at hospital. Bids must be on blanks required Iby the State Board of Accounts. I Beard of Trustees I>.<w. 6-131

i voluntary agreement of worker** • and employers, he said. The election wan believed to have 1 ended unrest anting the workers which was climax d last _ . :uer by a six weeks' strike. Markets At A (dance 11 —— i Stocks: fractions to 4 points lower Bonds: irregular in moderate ac- ; tivity. j Curb: irregularly lower. CMcago stocks: active and low- . er. Grains: wheat % to 5c higher; ' corn, % to l%c higher; others : flrm. Call money: M of 1 per cent. Foreign exchange: irregular. Chicago livestock: hogs steady, cattle, steady, weaa; sheep, steady, strong. Cotton: 10 to 15 points higher. Rubber: steady. Silver: bar at New York. 60%c, j off Ic. N-O-T-I-C-E Notice is hereby given to the shareholders of the First State Bank, Decatur, Indiana, that there will be a meeting at the office of said bank, January 7, 1936 between 2:30 p. m. and 3;30 p. m. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for said Bank for the coming year of 1936. R. E. Glendening Cashier. GILLIG & DOAN Funeral Directors 24 Hour Ambulance Service. Lady Attendants. Phone Phone H. M.Gillig J. M. Doan 794 1041 LOANS Up to $300.00 INTEREST COSTS REDUCED NEARLY ONE-HALF The "LOCAL" always leans for LESS. All loans made at 'ess than maximum rate permitted by taw. No indorsers required. You can borrow amounts up to S3OO as follows: $ 50.00 now costs only SI.OO per month 100.00 now costs only $2.00 per month 150.00 now costs only $2.50 per month 200.00 now costs only $3.00 per month 300.00 now costs only s'* 00 per month Costs of other amounts are strictly in proportion as this new low interest rate governs al! loans. Full information gladly furnished without any cost or obligation on your part. Prompt, confidential service. Come in tod^y—find out for yourse.f. Specia* T'me Pian for Farmers. OCAL iOAN @ Over Schafer Hardware Store Phone 2-3-7 Decatur. BIG Pre-Inventory SALE We take inventory Jan. 1. Our store is literally jammed with quality merchandise that we are going to sell at sacrifice prices. Do your Christmas shopping here, and save one-third to onehalf. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 8. 2nd st. Phone 199 ■MMaBBaBMBMaMMBMBMB'AaaaHBaaaaaBBaMMMBHMBHMB

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1935.

CITY IS STILL . , ,y.N UM El? l ROM P UiK oNEj in a resolution presented by the young men’s HuatneM association to the mayor and city council in an I emergency .tension last night. . "Darkened street-: are dangerous and inviting to criminals, therefore we respectfully protect and sincerely urge that the street lights be turned on." the 15 signers resolved. Varl-colored Christmas decorations ! and automobile headlights furnish the downtown district with its only light, with the six brilliantly lighted prjvately owned lamp posts of the ijower company as a prominent bea-

"HIGH SCHOOL TRAGEDY* by MAX IN E C A NTY —

SYNOPSIS Julie Martin, at 17, becomes an "inside” observer of the police investigation of the murder of her former French teacher, the pretty Constance (“Connie”) Sinclair, who had been shot dead in her apartment by a party thus far unknown. Jolie is on the "inside” because after school hours she is office assistant to Principal Perkins and the latter has detailed her as stenographer for Pwlice Inspector O’Brien, who is busy examining suspects and others. Among those questioned, or wanted for questioning, are Julie herself and her boy friend, Dicky Ward, who was with her when she returned a pen to “Connie” a few hours before the tragedy; Mrs. Sardoni, manager of the apartment house in which "Connie” was killed; Principal Perkins; Melvin Wright, the school’s "problem boy”; Hym, a Filipino janitor, who had been discharged for insolence to “Connie” and who was missing since her death; Bruce Lloyd, her former fiance, who refuses to say where lie was on the murder night; and George Carrington, also reported to be a former suitor, who is now married. The latter seems to have a perfect alibi for the fatal night but he admits to the police that his wife has been missing since that evening. Julie’s father has become counsel for Lloyd. The authorities are anxious to find Mrs. Carrington. Meanwhile Inspector O’Brien urges Julie to keep her eyes and ears open but her mouth shut tight. He appoints her his confidential assistant at the high school, laughingly calling himself “Sherlock Holmes" O’Brien and Julie, his "charming Miss Watson.” Dicky Ward is jealous of the handsome Bruce Lloyd who is invited to the Martin home for dinner, immediately after which al! present are stirred by the news that Hym the Filipino has been found in San Francisco. The harmless looking little Oriental readily tells the police that he discovered Miss Sinclair dead when he called to ask her to use her influence so he could keep his job. He said he approached her door twice that night but did not try to enter because she had visitors. The third time, she did not answer his knock so he opened the unlocked door and fled ths tragic scene in a panic of fear over being suspected. He was locked up pending further inquiries. Meanwhile, Bruce Lloyd avoids arrest by agreeing to stay at the home of his counsel, Attorney Martin, whose high school son, Allen, detests Lloyd because Allen is so ? sieved over his favorite teacher’s ate. Allen’s sister, Julie, however, still has faith in the handsome Bruce who finally tells the Martins the story of his romance with “Connie.” He says he met her the previous summer when she was staying with her Aunt Hannah at a lodge near Carmel’s artist colony. Bruce had abandoned art for salesmanship but still liked to paint. So he was drawn to the vicinity of Carmel where "Connie" was stopping, prior to her debut as a teacher. The practical Aunt Hannah at first took kindly to the attractive Lloyd but when she learned of his art aspirations, she swiftly grew cold and demanded that “Connie” drop him. This ban made the rapid-fire courtship more intense. Among other ruses, they arranged a flower code which included this message: “If you have to back out entirely” (from a rendezvous) “wear yellow roses” . . Julie is reconstructing Lloyd's own version of that romance. CHAPTER XII So for two more weeks th-.y carried on their romance and talked to each other in their flower code. By the time Connie left for St. Joseph and school, they were engaged to be married. Aunt Hannah who was told about it one evening, was furious; she never wrote to Connie again after they parted. Bruce came to St. Joseph once while Connie was still at the only hotel there. They had dinner together and went for a drive. “What a dull place this is, • movie, one hotel, no country club, t - reslaurant, no dancing. I'll bo glad l to get you out of here. You belong | against a beautiful background.

| > con. Patrolmen walked i'«tr qt.-ken’ I beat.i In pairs und vn b,;nts.' Thjx will be continued until the lighta are turned on again, aald chief Ray Frost, Claude Cline, city Attorney, proposed to the City council last night that the board of works recall all oius tne a.unlcipal plant has charged the city for street lighting thf< year and juggle them so make the sls,<too aready paid cover the full year Instead of nine monthsCline’s (proposal was rejected becarae it was ill gal, as the clerktreasurer couldn't call back the revise warrants already issued and It

soft lights in tbs evening, gay sun n shine in the daytime, music, games, . lovely clothes. You aren’t the same r Connie in this workaday hole.” » That was the beginning of the . end, had little Connie known it. r Bruce had fallen in love with a gor- . geous playmate, a merry, lovely ” face and figure, a romantic back- ( ground. Miss Constance Sinclair, . schoolteacher, who refused cigar rettes, wine with her dinner, dancing where her pupils danced, and , who could accept only the most dig- ’ nified and discreet of entertainment, . was a different person. ' She proposed that thereafter she , meet him in San Francisco for din- , ner, the theatre, dancing. This ar--5 rangement worked very well, for a f time. They made their plans for a , holiday wedding, and they confined I their conversation to these hopes. e But Connie was becoming a part 3 of her professional life, too. She really liked the youngsters with -> whom she had daily contact Their r problems, and her own in handling r them, came to be very important. . All the routine, all the life of a pubj lie school, were new, terrifying, exj citing. She was bubbling with all r these experiences when she met , Bruce: yet they only annoyed him, j made him impatient for their sum- , mer hours together again. t The first of October, Bruce was , away for a weekend at Carmel. ’ When he came back, he was sure his romance with Connie was a misj take. But he did not want to hurt j her. She met him one evening at t the Saint Francis Hotel in San Francisco for dinner. When she removed her coat, he was struck again ; with her color, her vitality, her daintiness. Her new dinner dress I was a masterpiece for her. From head to foot she was a symphony in ’ copper tones; her little feather torque on her gleaming red hair was ’ the shade of the velvet dress which ‘ clung to her lithe body, a shade ( which the little satin shoes repeated. , In the midst of all this burnished ; hue was her piquant face, her beau- ’ tiful eyes. Ted Fiorita’s orchestra helped to weave the glamor of Deep i Sea Lodge about her again, and I Bruce wondered if his decision had been wrong. During the next two weeks, he reverted to it, however. One Saturi day afternoon, they met for tea in a , qunint little French restaurant. "Well,” said Connie over her ciga- ! rette, “i have written to Dad end Moth r 'nat we will be married De- ; cemb<r 20th. They are really : thrilled about it. I think they would ’ like to have us come home and do ' it up in the best style they can afford. ’o hat do you think?” Brvcc was slow in lighting his own cigarette; he did not look at : her “Well--" 1 “Oh. of course, if you would prefer to be married here, they will ' ' come down for the wedding and we ’ can leave immediately for Honolulu, . just as you planned at first.” “Yes, of course. Only, Connie—- ' I don't know how to say this and not sound like a cad—are you sure 1 ' you want to marry me?” The animation was gone from her face. She looked at him directly. 1 “What is it, Bruce?” “Well, we met under rather ro- ' ’ mantic circumstances; we saw each ’ other at our vacation best; we made 1 ■ our plans hastily. I think we both 1 ' believe that marriage should last, ' and that is why I think we should ■ be very sure. You have made other : friends; you see other men occa- ’ sionaljy—” 1 “None that you don’t know all , about. Bruce.” i lie flushed a little. “1 know. What 1 I mean is that you have become , rather interested in your life there in St. Joseph. Perhaps if we just 1 . didn’t talk about this for a while, j perhaps if we didn’t try to see each other quite so often we might get a ' surer perspective.” I He knew it was weak, but he could ' i not l“ll her all he really meant She ' ; did nit believe that all the love ahd I - beauty of the past two months were i gone. She thought there was some i •pccific thing that had hurt him or I annoyed him. So she agreed quietly, < tried to be a good sport about it, atid pr.lately hoped things would work 1 . >ut all right. The second week in October he 1 Jwyqte what he had not been able 1 ,| co .«ay. He ‘old her it had been a : mistake, that no thinking or ex-

■ would hoplesely contuse the city’e bookkeeping. — o— SPEED POISON | (’?O.?TINI’Fn ’Flu>M PAqjB.ON’Et fe.ssion The confession purportedly was Htgncd Mt Allen bounty Jail last April 24. Detective sergeant Walter Kavanaugh lestitied Mrs tloermer told , aim she didn’t wish to kill the child- : ren but sought only to make them H.k "because they exasperated I her.” o Trade In a Good Town — Deeatur — —“

perimenting wosld make it right, that it was not fair to go on as tilings were between them. He thought she would eome to see it, as he did. At any rate, he wanted her to meet him once more for dinner on the nineteenth. They would discuss it then and come to a decision. They did not meet, as he was out of town; but the decision was made. • • • Bruce told this part of his story at the dinner table. I leaned over, wide-eyed. “Did Connie—did Miss Sinclair know that this decision was final?” Bruce hesitated a minute. Then he said slowly, “I think she did, Julie.” Bruce’s story made a great impression on me. I thought about it a lot during the days he was at the house, and it was coming out in onr conversations, bit by bit I wish I could put into words the gaiety, the beauty, the delicacy of the first weeks of his and Connie's romance as he made us feel them. It made us ail sadder to know that intimate sida of Connie Sinclair, to realize tho tragedy of her death more fu11y.... She must have had a sweet, resilient (I think that is what Dad called it), merry personality, more so even than we kids at school ever felt. Bruce’s character puzzled us all somewhat. He was everything a girl could wish a lover to be, and yet it did seem that Connie had got a bad deal. Just why he had the sudden change of heart after she came to St. Joseph, was hard to understand. It seemed to have been a genuine struggle on his part, and a deep conviction that he was doing the right thing in breaking it off. I felt rather sad that they couldn’t make a go of it; Allen frankly hated him. Nothing more came up that the police could keep him for any longer, and so Bruce returned to San Francisco in a few days. The following Saturday, the Inspector called tho house, asking for me. I went to the phone upstairs where the family couldn’t disturb’me. “Hello.” “Miss Julie?” “Yes.” “Inspector O'Brien. There is some | testimony coming up that will in- | terest you. If you have time, you might come down. You take dictation, don’t you?” “A little” “Good. You can transcribe what goes on. I have rather needed someone like you. About 10:30.” “I’ll be there.” I was so excited I could hardly I get the green knitted skirt and white ' sweater on straight. It would be the 1 first time I had heard any direct questioning. Evidently, too, it must be something O'Brien thought I could follow up later, for I realized the stenography was just an excuse for my hearing it all. I could scarce- i ly understand that I, Julie Martin, was on her way to a police inspector's office to interview a suspect! I almost ran down town. The Inspector was waiting for ; me. “Good morning, Miss Julie. This is something that you will be interested in. We got the Googoo to talk last night. He will tell it over again this morning, and I want you to take it down. First, however, wc are interviewing Mrs. Sardoni.” i I was surprised to say the least. By “Googoo,” the Inspector meant Hym, the word being adt respectful | slang term for Filipinos. I wondered why he would want me to hear what Hym had to say. Surely I would not be set on his trail. Mrs. Sardoni thrilled me more. That woman fascinated me. “Now, Miss Julie, I think it would be better for you to be out of sight. How are your ears ?” “Good, sir." “O. K. Then you sit in this closet. You see there is a mirror here which reflects this chair through the top ventilation opening. So you can see the person being questioned. Hers is a chair with an arm table, pencils, and a notebook. Yon can hear through the perforations in the door.” “Yes, sir.” Evidently this closet had been used for this purpose be- 1 fore. I was tingling with the suspense and the mysterious atmoo , phere. It was like being in a play. , (To Be Continued) 1935. K!r.J F«s*.ar»« Syrdl-iau. In* 1

•.MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS ' Brady'a Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgvllle, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. 1 Corrected December 13. 1 No commission and no yardage. I Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 1100 to 120 lbs. $ g.fio 120 to 140 lbs 8.70 140 to 160 lbs s ;to 1160 to 19(1 lbs 950 'l9O to 2SO lbs <i io 230 to 270 lb*. <j.2o I 270 to SOO lbs. 9.00 too to 350 lbs < sn Roughs 8 25 Stags 6.25 Vealers n.OO Ewe and wether lambs 10.25 Buck lambs 9.25 leading lambs 4.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Dec. 13. — (U.K) — Livestock: Hogs, 5,000: holdovers. 130; steady; 160-250 lbs., $9.65-$9.75; top, $9.80; 250-400 lbs., $9.50-19.60: 100-160 lbs., $9.10-19.60; packing sows, $8.75-)9.35. Cattle. 500; calves, 400; slaughter classes tending lower iu usual Friday cleanup trade; steer and nelfer supply to sell mostly at $8 and under; slaughter cows, $4.50$6; low cutters and cutters. $3.00$4.25; vealers, steady, sll down. Sheep, 2,500; lambs steady, bulk fed western lambs, $11; native lambs, sll down, slaughter sheep mostly $4.50 down. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat $1.01% $1.00% .92% Corn 59% til .62% Oats 27% .28% .29% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Dec. IS.»— (U.P) —Produce : Rutter, steady; extras, 37c; stan dards. 36c. Eggs, steady; extras, white, 32<: current receipts. 25c: pullets. 33c. Live poultry, flrm; turkeys, young toms, 23c; hens, 23c; old toms. 18c; No. 2. 18c; heavy fowls 4% lbs., up. 21c: ducks. 5 lbs., up 20c; under 5 lbs.. 18c. Potatoes, (100-lb. bagst. Maines. $1.35-$1.40; Ohio. sl-$1.25; Idaho. $2.15-42.25; Texas Triumphs, $1.25$1.50 bu. crate. » FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. 13. —(U.P —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 160-180 lbs.. $9.65: 1180-200 lbs., $9.60; 200-220 lbs.. $9.55; 220-240 lbs., $9.50; 240-280 lbs.. $9.40; 280-300 lbs., $9.30; 300 350 lbs., $9.15; 140-160 lbs.. $9.40; 120-140 lbs., $9.15; 100-120 lbs . $8.90; roughs, $8.50; stags. $6.75. Calves, $10.50; la nbs. $10.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hogs, receipts 1500; active I steady; bulk desirable 160-240 lbs. averaging 210 lbs. down, $10.10; few decks $10.15; 220-280 lbs. $9.75-10.10, I Cattle, receipts. 300; yearlings, steers and heifers, steady; heifers. ' $7.75-$7.95; low cutter and cutter cows. $3.60-44.65; fleshy cows and I medium bulls. $5.25-45.50. Calves receipts. 200; vealers steady; good to choice, $11.50 to mainly sl2. Shereceipts, 1,400; lambs ai tive, ster<y: good to choice ewea and wethers, $11.50 to most .< $11.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET | Corrected Deccmlier 13. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better btic No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs. Ba< Oats 18 to 20c Good Dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans <oi New No. 4 yellow corn. 100 lbs. 58c Rye lac, CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 yellow soy beaus > ll < '■ 1 Delivered to factory 1 o_ Cow Plows Field Flanders, Conn., —(UP) Locked out of her barn, one of the Stab Representative Wilfred Scott's cowspent the night plowing a portion of his field. The bell rope around the abimal’K neck became caught on the handle of a plow. In trying to get laosc. the cow pulled th< plow around the field until dawn, cutting dec.], furrown. Eskimos Like Barn Dances Kegtna. Ba*k. — (UP)— 11 Cowboy ■songs anti liarn danceu are the Ar. the Eskimo’s favorite music, Janies Neely, Hudson Bay Compan.v employe. reported on his return here from tour months’ sojourn in the Arctic regions around Tuktoyaktul.. 150 miles northwest of Oklavik, on the Arctic rim ol Canada. 0 Sheep Herder Faces Tests Saerainento. Cal. (U.P) " 1 Stale Department of Institutions l» necking an educated sheep lu’i’de’The civil service, board recently sent out unnouncentcntb advising applicants to take an examinatlo' 1 for the position of buccp lierdei athe Napa State Farm.

“USINEMf ♦ NOT[« -—I2 R saJK ■ route 1. . 1,1(1 r "°® Elites ix.W 1 vahinet,, ciiests, ’.tM ' lor '’'‘lain ’ heaters. | ar . e *W " ’ ’"nr prw <nre ~ 1 lain $75; lw . “MO • «0; Electric S ’ 1 llin ” SMoline S '■ L " r -'-' assortment to ' , ’ PPn PV( ‘ 5 Munroe i nJ ■ 1 FOR SA heating ■ tile washer, dal k '”■ '■ M - I 1 *■ 0R SALE—House. ■ First St. phone 499. -Met . er Ave. " j] ’ FOR SALE—iiaihms; Grimes GolfaS :■ -ar:, tie.. PmS 11 and up. 1 A \ Roebuck. - JI I* OR SALE — Dimjj ■ heap if taken at Sovine. Bolw, Ind. fl FOR r singers. Also femala3 1 Call 217 North Elereatifl ’ FOR SALE—Cemeterytajfl 1 Wreaths, evergreet |fl 1 bouquets. Complete afl t Prices reasonable. l>u®j Company. Nuttman aiagl - 190. I f"R S \LE- Good anil price. Nine makes dafl ers. (',. E. dryer, used hl half price, will demoinMkß Kitclu n. Decatur Hitduyß 1 ■ fl 11 |R SALE-7 tube Stitfl console monel Wihtfl port table, large site. Isl Hoinc.-tead. Phone lilt I i. b puppies. Ideal t« jfl ; gifts. Lloyd Brya.l, fll phoue 7182. Ft)i; SALE-One ’ two Duroc sows ir4J Shropshire ewes. tad. M oughbreds. H. W. Xukjß <7-11 FOR SALE - (IvrrstuMß port. #13.5(1; 1 goal rug, $7.75: overstufei fl ' matching stool. $9.15; ilfl • room suite, $": rlecthtfl good condition, sl2; ctiMß • Sorghum. 75c gal$1 ami up. Decatur ■ working Shop. 222 8. FOR SALE — MattreW, j|| Inner spring, the famous mattress. $2». ™| , last. Other mattresses, fl Snrague Fursfttre Stsel 199. ...JM WANTEL. WANTED-Man 01 ri3s Ford sedan to I* ' Calif. Will pay $» "”** pense of trip. can Democrat. ..jl WANTED - Custom *|| hogs and beef, fan J if 7 T IL. vi Egley, 111" st ” 404. Trade in a Good "nTubixler OPTOM ET RISt Eyes Examined, HOURS, . 8:30 to 11 ;3 ° J Saturdays, 8:00 F » Telephone «5. Office Hours: 9 to 12.' W S Phone 56 01 127 N. 3rd St- J GIUETT Super-Tractl<* I TiKES | win p u " n through snow ■ and muo. g l" jK rS“ I nnsW; s J 341 Winches' J