Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 3 February 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

LEGALLY SPEAKING <> —by i <\A / !•***» t . B v \ fkr J 1 f / ■ L v'k I-*-l '”’--v XA \ ? %\ 2 • ' l* r Iu ~’', C hr ,JB />' \ *tv k . A~ Z '’ , **44, ■ Vy / ' JI I !JB WHO * JI JHH SAYS LAWYERS ' _ \ fttMl AREN'T SUCKERS* W 1 Ran 1 •j-ndtcaw.ClevHood o l* r p Fl *i r u When this statute was passed in 1907, many alleged political scholari cited it as another one of those looney law s. However, upon consulting tb« dictionary as to the meaning of the word lawyer -as used in he abo « i use—it will be found that it ia the proper name for a certain fish that inhabits Michigan waters. ©

IK _ — « | Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these | I ten questions? Turn to page | Four for the answers. ♦- „ ♦ I 1. Fpr what invention is Sir Rich- ■ gid Arkwright famous? 2. Who wrote ‘‘Mosses from an Old Manse?” 3. What is the birth stone for [ June? 4. Who was Ambrose Philips? Second Annual Mid-Winter HORSE SALE Held by W illiams County Horse Breeders Association, BRYAN, OHIO Parade at 10:30 with auction starting at 11:30 Friday, Feb. 14,1936 30 to 40 head of ‘‘Prize Winners." ■Show Horses," "Top Notchers ' and some Young Stock from some of ths best in the country. Catalogs will be mailed to you FREE upon request. An opportunity to get just what you want. AUCTS.: Cols. Ames. Elder, Fulmer and Mocherman Dr. Glen Biddle, Sec. W. L. Burns. Ass’t. Sec., Bryan. O.

PUBLIC SA L E Having sold my farm. I will sell at public auction at my evidence 2h miles south and one mile east of Ossian, on FRIDAY, February 7,1936 the following property:

HORSES. 3 HEAD: One black, u are 11 years old, in foal, weight Mini: One bla,-k horse colt, coming yearling: one black gelding, 10 yrs. old. weight 1600 lbs. CATTLE, 11 HEAD: One Guernsey cow 4 yeans old. coming fresn Mar. Sth; One cow. 3 years old. coining fresh May 31; 3 Guernsey heffers 2 yrs. old. coining fresh in spring; One Guernsey heifer coming fresh in summer, giving good flow of milk; one Guernsey cow C years old. giving full flow of milk. 'Jlle Guernsey cow 2 years old. inning fresh early in March; One ti'rsey-Gnernsoy 3 years old. comrig fresh middle of June: One Jerry cow 3 years old, coming fresh .ore-part of March; One Guernsey l iter calf 3 months old. . HOGS, 3 HEAD: Three Durov ills, due to farrow laot of April. CHICKENS: Eight dozen Big Zny'.isli White Leghorns. * HAY AND GRAIN: Four or five tons alfalfa hay; some corn; 25 tig shocks bundle fodder. « IMPLEMENTS. Etc.: One Deering binder; One McCormick mow-

ROBERT D. HOOVER & SON, Owners floe Hunter, Auctioneer. Vance iVllson, ClGrk.

THiMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE LANDLUBBER” By SEGAR ptf VMOLt CRUf' -I l/PNE SIR—PSAY fXRE DISAPPEARED-AU EXCEPT / 8E \ . VOE'RE HEADED ¥OR GOING TO ' F ' WITA'D S mmu _ in, hrv Ac’M BP —'' >' X, ’ 11 •»*♦« Britain tight cwt»cd I **> •> I *— I.«> =l> XJ 3 - 1 1 — A.Jj

5. In architecture, what ie a disj charging arch? 6. Name the third letter of the . Greek alphabet. 7. Which Secretary of State se- | cured the “open door" policy in China? 8. In law, what is replevin? 9. Who was William. Lilly? i 10. Name the fourth President of 1 the United States. 1. Which country maintains a "black shirt" Fascist militia? 2. What s an arboretum? 3. Who was the gr-at Greek mathematician and gecmetrieian of anti- • quity ? 4. Who was Kdwaixl John Phelps? 5. In which state is the city of UattTcshnrg? 6- What is the proportion of water i in watermelons? 7. Into which river does the Red . River flow? 8. in which Pacific island group , i- the island of Maui? 10. Where is Ohio Northern UniI versity? 0 WANTED —Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c lbDecatur Daily Democrat —— o ■■ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

er; One Dain hay loader; one bar land roller; one John Deere corn planter; one John Deere walking plow: one Oliver walking plow; two Oliver riding plows; one grain drill; one Porter corn planter; one spring-tooth barrow; two spiketooth harrows: one 1-horse corn cutter; one double disc; one ironwheel farm wagon with rack and grain bed: one spring wagon: one buggy; two sets brass-triinuicu work, harness; one set Stet, horse clippers; one old wagon amt tack; one single-shovel plow: 52 cottonwood boards 16-ft. long, for fence 01 gates; one -set single harness; tine DeLatal cream separator; one 36-gal. kettle; one grindstone; one log hook; two log tlte.ins; one vise; one forge; one su-lt>. anvil; one set cross chains; and many other articles. HOUSEHOLD GOODS: One rocking chair; one writing desk; one VViUon heater; three 10-gal. milk cans; one oak dining table; vue kitchen table. Sale begins at 10 A. M. sharp. Lunch will be served. TERMS—CASH.

'BOTH PARTIES PROMISE HELP Major Parties Both Committed To Provide Aid For Farmers Washington. Feb. 3- (U.R) —One month's experience with the 1936 presidential campaign demonstrated today that both major parties ■ will promise farm voters liberal 1 -tibsidies, rewards, bonuses or : benefits to replace the late agri- i I cultural adjustment administration i | checks. Tile latest pay-ithe-fariiier bill is generally regarded us the Laaidou Jlplan- an important factor in Gov. Alt M. Landon's front porch campaign for the Republican presiden- | ti.il nomination. The governor has given cautious endorsement to he bill introduced in the house by Rep. Clifford R. Hope, a west-i ern Kansas Republican whose i constituency' embraces thousands , of acres pf wheat land. The London plan attempts to compensate! farmers for disadvantages suffer id under the industrial protective | ' tai iff system. Republican candidates generally have approved the soil conservation theory which underlies the AAA substitute proposed by the Roosevelt administration. The basic difference between the Landon and Roosevelt plans is that the governor would not control crops to create a fictitious scarcity of agricultural cohimodi- [ j ties. The president still is com- | milted to the scarcity principle. The new Democratic fa,rm relief bill would give the new deal powers to restrict production to that end. Frank Knox of Chicago also has proposed soil conservation as a basic factor in farm relief. But he rejects the scarcity theory alROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Feb. 4 —E. O. Bryant, Dixon, O. Closing out farm sale. Feb. s—Floyd Vinings, 1 mile ■ south, 2 miles east of Cha’tiuiooga Ohio. Closing out farm sale. Feb. 6—Chas. Folker, Edgerton, Ind. Farm sale. Feb. 7 —Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Feb. B—Wm.8 —Wm. Johnson & Milo Reed, 1% mile west, ’i mile south ! of Yoder. Closing out sale. Feb. 10—Fred Shinkel, 2 miles I north, 2 miles east of Ossian on Allen & Wells Co. line. Closing ! , out sale. Feb. 11—J. J. Eckhart. 1 mile | north of Rockflord. O. No. IS. Feb. 12—Hoblett & Clem east of Convoy. 0., on Lincoln highway. Feb. 13 —Ferd Barker, northwest of Convoy on Lincoln highway. Fell. 14 —Decatur Riverside Sale. I Feb. 15 —Frank Huss, west of Yoder. Closing out sale. Feb 17 —Eli Beer, 1 mile south of Honduras on road No. 124. Closing out sale. Feb. 18 —Henry Yake. % mile ' . north Kirkland high school or 5 i miles vest and 1% mlie south of Decatur. Closing out sale. Feb. 18 —Wm. Steva, west of St. ! Marys, Ohio on No, 54, closing out sale. Feb. 19 —Homer Mills, 3 miles ! north, % mile west of Bluffton. Feb. 20—John Flickinger, 2 mi. south. 2 mile west of Berne. Clos- ' ing out sale. Feb. 21 — Decatur Riverside stock Sale. I- i>. -2 -Jacob Saan estate, 3 mile east, % mile south of Middle- I berry. Closing out farm sale. Feb. 24 —Kniffelcamp Bros., 1 : mile east of Monroeville. Closing 1 out sale. Feb. 27—Bert Marquardt, north | of Monroeville on Lincoln highway. Hog sale. Feb. 28 — Decatur Riverside ' Stock Sale. Feb. 29—Wm. Steva. Wapakoneta, Ohio. Fair Grounds, Short Horn Cattle. “Claim Your Sale Date Early’’ My service includes looking after every detail of your sale and i more dollars ter /Cti the day of l your auction.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1936.

though the Knox plan would require withdrawal of 25,000,000 acres a year trom normal agricul-

_ iLOVE DENIED 7 LOUISE LONGandETHEL DOHERTY J ■■LU— - - - '' " —■ ' 1 ~~ 1

SYNOPSIS To offset the gossip attendant on the notoriety accorded the marriage of her fiance, Kent Damerell, to the supposedly dying Cora Manning, his former sweetheart, Sharlene Standring, young California society girl, marries Stuart Pennington. a struggling, young artist. Kent had granted Cora's plea that they marry, both believing she would die, but Cora recovers. Sharlene's thoughts are all of Kent, but she tries to be fair with Stuart and tells him she wants to be a real wife to him. He says he can wait for her love. Sharlene enters into a life of gayety to forget . . . and the faithful Stuart follows, trying to shield her from serious harm. One night Sharlene goes to Stuart's room. He does not hear her enter. Sharlene finds him with his head on the table, arms outstretched, fingers clenched. She realizes then the silent battle Stuart is fighting because of his love for her and chides herself for being unfair. Seeing Sharlene, Stuart cannot refrain from taking her in his arms. Next morning, he fears she will loathe him, but she is filled with pity, realizing that he knows it was of Kent she was thinking. ... In India, Sharlene and Stuart strike the most harmonious chord. Returning home, Sharlene reads in the ship’s news that Kent and his wife are leaving Los Angeles. Their ships pass, and the old, poignant longing grips Sharlene—with Kent so near and yet so far away ! She watches the other liner until it disappears. At home, Sharlene receives a letter which Kent sent after she had left for Honolulu. Filled with remorse, she cries, ‘ What a fool I was. not to wait!” Sharlene grows listless and indifferent towards Stuart. He refuses to share her wealth saying, "I must have at least your respect to help me bear my position in your home —charity without love.” Sharlene, realizing her cruelty, asks Stuart to bear with her a little longer and she will try to be a true wife. “Don't bother to try,” Stuart remarks harshly, “I don't want you. I just want my work.” CHAPTER XXIV Desperately Stuart started to work on a canvas, without an idea, without inspiration. The result was monstrous, wooden. He painted it out and began all over again, his confidence in his own ability badly shaken. Mrs. Standring might have* helped if she had staye d with them. But, she was so consumed with the fear of being considered a meddlesome mother-in-law. and spoiling everything in the delicate adjustment of these two creatures she loved so dearly, that she took herself off to New York, explaining that her sister needed her. “Remember,” she said on parting. “Stuart is to have fifty per cent of his time to work, Sharlene. You said yourself it was to be fiftyfifty.” The fifty per cent soon became a scant ten per cent and that not worth the trouble of going up to the studio to spend. As the days and nights passed, Stuart never saw Sharlene alone, except when they drove together in the limousine to some social affair. Then she would ask him politely how the work progressed and he would invariably say: “Fine!” He found her in his bedroom one day and his poor heart leaped. But she had come to inspect his wardrobe. “I want you to see Eddie Meyer right away, Stuart. Your clothes are in rags—” “I will not!” he said violently. “My clothes are good enough.” She turned in surprise and saw his blazing blue eyes, his stormy brow, his twisted mouth. “Why. Stuart, I only want you to look well—for your own sake—and because I'm proud of you as my husband—” "Ha!” ho said sardonically. “That’s good!” She flushed and went to him, her eyes pleading, and put her arms about him. He remained unyielding. She exclaimed: “What am I doing to you, dear? Oh, this black heart of mine! How I hate myself—” “No recriminations, please, Sharlene. You can't help it because I'm ‘a crooked stick,’ as they say. But dressing me up isn't going to make you proud of me.” “You’re so bitter, Stuart.” Her hands slid down his rigid arms to his clenched hands. She bent over and kissed them remorsefully. “Dear Stuart- -ought I to let you go? Am I being too selfish to keep you because of my pride—”

turul production. These acres would be revitalized during the withdrawal period by ec!entiHc_

“Don’t, Sharlene!" he said sharply, “we’ve gone into that. You have my promise. But I won’t buy clothes right now—l can’t afford them.” • • * About a week later, Stuart turned into Eddie Meyer's tailoring establishment. One of the tailors took him in charge to measure him and another brought materials, waiting obsequiously for his selection. A young man came out of a fitting room, pulling on his panama hat carefully so as not to disturb the crisp waves of his hair. “Hello, Penn,” he said delightedly. Stuart turned and recognized one of the young men who had been under foot a good deal of the time since their return. He was idle, having nothing important to do until it was time for him to drive down to a motion picture studio and bring home his wife, the «famous Adoree Darling. He was agreeable, had been one of Sharlene’s schoolmates, and was obliging in the matter of a fourth at bridge, or teaching a stray girl to swim, or making an excellent partneb for tennis. “Hello, Archie,” Stuart responded indifferently. ® “Getting some new duds, Penn? That’s my greatest indoor sport. Let me help you choose. I haven’t got a thing in the world to do!” But in the end, it was Stuart who chose, with a painstaking regard for the best quality to be had for the certain fixed price he had in mind. Once Archie commented with glee: “It sure tickles me to hear you repeat those words so often. They’re the most shopworn words in my vocabulary.” “What did I say?” asked Stuart. “ ‘My wife wishes me to have’—” Stuart reddened a little and the fitter smiled decorously. When the order was completed, the tailor asked: “Shall I charge it to your account, Mr. Pennington?" “I have no account. I’ll pay cash. Did you wish a deposit?” As they left the place together. Archie breathed: “My word! I never have any cash on hand to speak of. How do you get that way?” “Just sold a picture.” “You did? Say, I was down at Foreman’s the other day and saw all your pictures. Which one did you 4,eU?” “Do you recall a religious subject —Christ and the Apostle John? It was bought by an Episcopal school.” “Why—l—that is—” Archie stuttered and then- finished lamely: “Yes, I remember that one.” He had gone with Sharlene when she had bought that picture to donate to the School, and he had remembered just in time that she had asked him not to mention the expedition. That was one wife with tact, he reflected enviously. As they crossed the street to where their cars were parked, Archie said impulsively: “D’you know, Pennington, I think you’d qualify for a very exclusive little club we have here in town. Just men—ten of us. We have a room of our own where we meet for cocktails and luncheon. How about coming there for lunch with me today?” Stuart went along aimlessly, not because he was interested, but because he had an hour to kill before he was to meet Sharlene for the polo game. It was a small room in which he found himself presently with Archie, expensively furnished and dominated by a handsome portrait of Prince Albert of England. Five or Six other men drifted in. laughing and telling stories.'Stuart knew some of them. They were all Americans, all well-dressed, one or two tired and bored under their gay cynicism. Archie presented Stuart first to a thin man, older, meticulously dressed, with the down-droop of failure and resignation in his face, but a twinkle in his eye. “Mr. Van Duren, our President; this is Stuart Pennington, Sharlene Standring’s husband, you know.” “Ah. Do you qualify as a Consort?” asked the gentleman to Stuart’s mystification. “He sure does!” Archie answered for him. “But he doesn’t know it yet.” Cocktails were brought in and the men all stood and lifted their glasses toward the pmirait on the wall, while Mr. Van Duren proposed a ringing toast. “To the noblest Consort of us all!” Over luncheon Mr. Van Duren elucidated: “You sec, Mr. Pennington, we’re a small band of men held

methods of restoring fertility. Knox would pay farmers for so trcatHiß their soil, the 111111 L_-

-together by a common sympathy for • a common fate.” ’ “Fate?” asked Stuart curiously, taking in the atmosphere of luxury and high good humor. , “Yes. We’re the Prince Consort s! 1 Bill over there is the husband of a ’ famous writer —Kathleen Emmett, 5 you know. Louis, like Archie, has the honor of being the consort of a • motion picture star. Morrison has a verv, very rich wife as I have — and you, too. This, my friend, is ‘ the select circle of (as we jokingly ’ say)—Kept Husbands. We should be honored to have you join us." Stuart winced and turned his glass ’round and 'round in his thin - fingers, glancing up at the Victoi rian portrait of the Noblest Cons sort of them all. : “What do you get out of it?” Van Duren shrugged. “Well, the ’ compensation of knowing that we ; don't suffer alone. And—we have ■ a good time. We drop out masks, and are ourselves—” ’ “And the Queens,” asserted ! Archie with relish, “can't follow i us here. There’s never been a woman in the place.” | "I’m not sure,” spoke up the one designated Bill, “that Mr. Pennington qualifies. He sells pictures, he isn’t absolutely dependent on the bounty of his wife.” “Well—” Archie began impulb sively, and stopped. “Mere drop in the bucket.” defended Morrison pessimistically. “I sell automobiles, but any commission I make is an infinitesimal fraction of the amount that it takes to keep up one of my wife’s cars.” “Well, who cares?" laughed the fat, jolty’ one called Louis. “Let’s have another cocktail!” > “You don't seem to find it irksome,” Stuart observed, “being a Kept Husband!” “No. I’m used to it. I'm fat and lazy. I like my job—unless my wife demands too much of me. Then I balk. But I never step off and try to be king—like poor deluded Albert did.” “That’s the mistake most men make,” said Bill sagely, “they want to be king.” Stuart looked mutinous. Van Duren, eyeing him with a smile, advised: “Accept your place as Prince Consort, Pennington, and be thankful!” They kidded about themselves some more, and then they went on to satirize the country and its lawmakers and institutions. Before luncheon was over Stuart glanced at his watch and rose hastily. “Two o’clock—l’m to meet my wife—” They all laughed loudly. “Os course, of course, little Consort. Run along, quickly, Jest you be late and incur the Royal Displeasure.” Stuart escaped without making any promise to return. Jehosaphat! He couldn’t join an outfit like that! He wasn’t the type to get satisfaction out of jibing at the thing that crucified him. But it did not help any to find himself classified as a “Kept Husband.” - ... He snatched every mo- : ment possible to work at the meaningless picture he had started. He toiled at it, getting up at dawn, after four hours of sleep. ... When Foreman came up to see it he threw up his hands in horror. . . . Stuart, in a panic of fear after Foreman had left, remembered For- ' Tester’s prophetic words in Honolulu: “You’ll never do another honest stroke on canvas.” H c cut the picture into ribbons with his knife, and sat with his head in hia hands. ' In the midst of his blank despair, his extension telephone rang. Lu- ! cien Morrow, who had been with his company on a location trip to the , Canadian Rockies, was calling from his studio, having just arrived. “Hello, Stuart! . . . Swell to hcai , your voice again. Know who’s here, tucked right close so she can hear • you?” “Hello, darling!” Julie’s voice, glad, trembling, excited. “Lucien! Julie! Come right up, b cant you? I’m in a mess of paint—” "Well be there in fifteen minutes, promised Lucien. Stuart turned to the house telephone. "Oh, Brooks, when Mr. Morrow and Miss De Vore come, show them up here to the studio, please. ■. . Tea? No—no. Say, can you get , hold of some beei - somewhere? . . Morton, eh? That's good!” Stuart threw the slashed canvas into the closet, and set up a frosh one. Rapidly he sketched in a fig ure, just to make Lueien think he had been working. He despised himself for the subterfuge. (To Be Continued)

coma from earmarked customs revenue. The Landon plan as presented to the house does not stipulate where revenue would bo raised nor what the program would cost. It would create a. system of payments to producers of basic exportable agricultural commodities, which are defined for purposes of the bill as cotton, wheat, tobacco ami hogs. Experience with the AAA bill in 1933 und in later amendments suggwsXs that before any such bill #>t through congress it would embrace commodities in addition to the foregoing four.

marketreports daily REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Willehire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected February 3. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday and Saturday. Hit) to 120 lbs, I 9.30 120 to 140 lbs. 9.50 140 to 160 lbs 9.90 110 to 190 lbs. 10.30 190 to 230 lbs 10.20 230 to 270 lbs 270 to 300 lbs. 9.70 300 to 350 lbs. 9.50 Roughs 825 Stags 6.25 Vealers l-’.2.> Ewe and wether lambs 10.25 Buck lambs 9.25 Yearling lambs 5.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 3.—(U.R) —Livestock: HOgs. 1,800; 15-25 c over Friday's average: bulk desirable lw-250 lbs., $11: few 260-280-lb. butchers. $10.50-$10.75; pigs and underweights, $lO-310.50. Cattle. 1,250; uneven; good to choice 1,000-1.150-lb. steers. $10.25$11.75; medium, $7.50-$9;- yearling heifers. $7.75; fleshy cows to $6.25; medium bulls, $6.25-$6.50. Calves. 600; vealers unchanged; good to choice. $13.50. Sheep. 3.400; lambs, 25-3 ac higher; good to choice ewes and wethers, SM-$11.35; aged ewes steady, mostly $4.50-$5.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogs steady to 5c higher: 160180 lbs. 10.55; ISO-2VO lbs. 10.45; 200-225 lbs. 10.35; 225-250 lbs. 10.25; 250-275 lbs. 10.10; 275-300 lbs. 10.00; 300-350 lbs. 0.70; 110160 lbs 10 00; 120-140 lbs. 9.75; 1100-120 lbs. $9.55. Roughs 8.50; stags 6.75. Calves 12.00; Lambs 10.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 5,000. Holdovers 87. Higher. Underweights steady. 160-225 lbs. 10 60-10.70; 225-260 lbs. 10.30110.50; 260-325 lbs. 10.00-10.20; 140160 lbs. 10.00-10.25; 100-140 lbs. 9.50-9.75; packing sows 8.50-8.75. Cattle 800. Calves 300. Few steers and heifers steady. Cows fully steady. Early steer sales $9 down. Best held above 10.50. Few heifers 8.00. Bulk 6.00-7.50. Beet cows 5.00-6.25; low cutters and cutters 3.50-4.75. Vealers 50 lower 12.00 down. Sheep 3,000. Few early lamb sales steady. Native lambs and fed westerns 10.50 down. Bulk fed western lambs unsold early. CHICAGO G'.RAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat Corn 60% .60% .60% Oats 28% .28 .27% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected February 3. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 93c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 92c Oats 20 to 22c Good ry No. 2 Yel. soy beans 70c New No. 4 yellow corn, 100 lbs 53 to 66c lr lye —45 c — CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans . 70c (Delivered to factory) Markets At A Glance Stocks: higher, led by electrical equipments. Bonds: irregular, lower and quiet. Uurh mocks: higher. Call money: % o f 1 per cent. Foreign exeliungc: sterling strong. Cotton: 7 to 10 points higher. Grains: wheat % to % lower; corn unchanged to % lower. Chicago livestock: hogs strong, cuttle, sheep steady to strong. Rubber: 9 to 11 points higher alter new highs. Silver liar at New York: unchanged. o FREE For A Limited Time Only—A North Star All Woo! Blanket. 72x84. with eaelt Model D Coronado Electric Washer at $ 19.5 u, or Power Washer at $84.50 -All on easy payments. Gamble Store Agency, Hugo Claussen, Owner.

0— — . '' ,u ■ , " ,,ltSAl ' r sev. WlUCe,j -“'lves. C. c of Pleasant Mii| s FOR SALE l Sherui.m IviuL Phone ‘ FOR SALE < w .. Demo. n STOMACH V|., eu 7*7O * For qiii.l. of I'dg.,. at HoPh.-u-.. j. , FOR sell tie. Alsu I. n .~| w ill . Funk. .... M FOR SALE Mud. lh ~ ~~ MK w\\TED ■ WANTED -'i - WANT E.U Mi yJUg ity Call at Fort Wayne WANTED To Li Y oi; .jSB Decatur - B IOR REM M for iu-.n . Hh in pi n.l'" . ... .. PI ivilegt s. I'!.. . ROOMS IN W. fl .ii Hu ' . . . st Is 'll;., . . KELIEI I ROmH tvi iNTix'rt:i > it' ot I'.v:k aley. Sharp ing n 1 the sullZil" ■ EH crease shall was iiealieibl. ' The state's O'.|i West Virgin:.l 1 the frozen Ohio UM:. — — “ 12$ First I’crliHTiiante ■ Os Minstrel Tofl Tile Knights IMinas will give the of then Min-: 1 Fla.-liv.-" Catholic B| night a: 8 o’clock A <lresoß| hea.rsal was held Sunday -fl| noon, and a inaiiii"' "as today for the ■ nHT vs M school children fl The cast of tin play i-.>®i«fl entirely of local lub'iit. .iirl ises to be a ' enter play, with sone of I n-catnr-ing business no a mi'! " ’ n! ' ing part. All tlit'-t who procured tickets, nuo' 'io 11 the members of id i .r-i. of the lodge or at U night of the pciTorin.n ■ Men's Brotherhood I Will Meet Tomß The men's broth' '■li" inl "‘ B First Evaugelieal chuoli «lH “■ the monthly meeting in Ou <'» basement tonight at ' 01 Gregg McFarland. ii“"h' '' le presimnt. will rontluH the w ing:- .] W. A. Klepper of lllv ' , Creameries will deliver I" 1 ' dress. The president will P™* plans for the year, to 1,11,1111 terest in some new featur* brotherhood will sponsor, meeting will be fotlowed Iff ciul party. WAR IS DECLAREB - sudden death ami nianned ta Isis from unsafe tires. 11 safety trend gJ'ips ll '- v and snow. They're writing. 6 ply- 2’ '"'’""'L in Your Old Tires. Uatn < Agency, lingo N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRiS T Eyes Examined. Giasses 11,1 HOURS -g 8:3Qto1l:30 1 2:30 t 0 5 Saturdays. 8 ; 0° P' r "' Telephone 135.