Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 28 February 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COMMKMOXFIV* ( I.AIMS TO Ufl ILMHA HD HMU H iMSWI Fort Wayne Pt<. Co. Office i dp. 83.70 Malhaupt Fix \'o. do 38.40 <'lf I sen* Toll- Co. Tile. 60.10 <’Hy of !><.< Hiur light power 143 97 • ’lly us Ptfttatub* do 147.72 Fern Atlrrly Deputy Hire 75.00 ’'lorenrr Hulthuuse Hex dep 1«.‘»‘» Mr«. Cleo Arnold do * "’• o Hemy Blerly postage ft.oo .\iai v Cowan Deputy hire 75 oo Mary K Tyndall clerk hire . 60.0<‘ John W. Tyndall poetage 10.00 Allee Lenhart Dcp Hitt 7 5.00 Huth Knapp du .. 7».m» Leo T. Gillig du 76.00 Da I lav Brown poelaxe ... 5.00 Pa Hum Brown nilleagi- 2 1 21 Da Urn Th wn mifcaice 21.28 Federal Laboratories Inc. S ex 542.65 R G Delninxrr Deputy Hire 75.00 W 11. Gillium mikaxt 10 ou ifflym H striker Salary 147.au Mu rxar< i S. .Myern Salary 02 5u (’litton I-:. Striker Mileage 12.81 L. E. Archbold Mileage 83.33 L. E Archbold Opera tips exp 79.40 Mildred Koldrwey Salary 75.00 I*. J. Warthman Sal. Post. 115.00 J M. Coe Printing Co Ax« Exp 7.20 F. J Worthman Mileage 14.22 Dr F. L Grandataff. H. (’ Sal 29.25 Stengel <S. raig Drg. Co. exlT. 3.30 .1 A. Clint iMMehSlng .. .. 8..»0 J unes A Hendricks, Co. Cncl. 10.00 Henry Dehner, do 10.00 (•can Byerly, d > .. 10.00 ( Chris Eicher, do 10.00 Attguai Conrad, do 10.00 l?t*er.t Banter, do 10.00 James Kenney, do .. ¥ 10.00 Henry B. Heller, salary 50.00 G <» Stauffer, treat*, bond 63.90 lgd>. Rubenuld. appraise, 136.00 W i: Moon, do 136.00 Mutual Fire Ins. Co.. In. exp. 3.75 Gillig X Doan. o. a. p burial 75.00 \V J Schumaker, salary 75.00 Mary M<<’lure. do Mrs J: W Im-Vm’. court liuuae *J3.»5 : August Walter, do Ac jail 74.47 H Knapp A- Son do 15.14 Dallas Brown, prisnrs. hrd 16.00 Indiana State Prison, jail 6.52 Decatur Dumb. Co. do 146.09 Carrol! Coal & k Co., do-fcr. 308.65 Decatur Democrat Co., lg. ad. 49 7-’ Berne Witness Co., do 219.89 renv By ran San., san. 1x5.72 't. Way ire Prntg. Co. fuf. sup. 563.57 •eiatur Democrat Co, off. sup. 22.75 Tele ' 0., tele. 74.55 ; ity. light A pow . 223.80 verilh Werling, elk. exp. 202.00 fess Duple. Ex . supt. exp. 4.32 Tifton E. Striker, postage 9.50 dehard L. Eubank. e. c. d. ex. 53.00 >r. F L. Grandstaff, h. e. ex 4.00 Zm. Klink, ditch repair 3.50 lerman Clin, T, U test, cattle 9.00 e S. D Wiles, do 18.20

MORRIS EARLY* SPRING SHOPPER’S SATURDAY, JT SATURDAY, February 29 c-:»rs February 29 New shipment of ' J O O K • MEN'S and BOYS Spring Little Misses Saturday Special Fancy Dress PANTY La(lies SHIRTS DRESSENS Desart Hegular SI.OO \ aloes htug and prints cloth ONI,Y / if Leach 29c 39c Dresses I l- ar 9 e Assortment of Sizes! I All dresses pre-shrunk and ~Z ‘ OIL ( LOTH co,or New Spring Heaviiy coated V/jO' <’ URTA IN S Blend Back Patterns The ideal />’' V'.--' * . ii,.- ■ "SaSgs Priscilla Cottage Sets « 25c , Per . Yard "« Ecru, Cream. Rose, Yellow OIL CLOTH SQUARES a " d Gr<!e " Li# 1 ilil < ' f Complete new stock, 46 in. square J9c S I .DU \ 48 in. square 13c XQp 54 in. square 59c each |. | | Ue/V to O«/V New Line Pique, , NEW SPRING kite Edge Pmk ( rucheted. iGLASSWARE and the new Millitiety Round and ’ Cups, oaucers. Butter Disnes . Cv Dinner Plates. Salad Plates. Round -X/ 1 1 Lil Deep Dishes, Fruits, Candy ~. ■'-35 i? 1 ’ Each Dishes. ( ollats * . „ latest Patterns lOt each 25c u. 39c Smartly Styled « DON’T FOR(iET CANDY! 9ftp fM ALTED MILK BALLS — — —— — ■— ■■■■ -— ■■■■■—■

r— . ■ —— I Min RD I s iVlvnnlJ sioßts mc

HUMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“OKAY, DOC!’’ ’ ‘ By SEGAR TcaF WE HiGHTfHETj fOH mVgoRShV MEREAJ ~\l vA )Z' YAMuW HIM 1 ZahA IHE BRU TIf\N*RMN ,/ COMIN’TO»- I’LL \ ' <aqp Ja, x nft ' u \ DON I RtiAX < / OSTIPMIC { ( \ KNOCKED OUT iH His ) HfcUE TO CHORE HIM ) - HE’S J\ V ScE) ■ / zX&w > <O-G7 / \ M StV’ / <¥*' < / /XSx <5 \ K- A wk \ ' nrA o' tp >.W fr" A- ■ Cbß , W&. aIMI &Ek £ J ■ r i■ "- 54 ’ ! ' * ;ia F oi *A akx <x Am-.-4 —.l __________ V ——_• } W _ Kfll| >e«>Hc» Syndics. Inc, 'yte* D»u>n rtghf [

" TTSSTT — —■ —• ——-— Dr. L. Conrad, do .7 65 .Mrs B. W D«Vor, et. house :< :*0 N.». tnd. Pub. S«r, Co., jau . a.<*3 Indiana St. Prls., co. Inf. 24.25 Auto Elec. Garage, do 4.50 The Limo Chemical Co., do 20.55 The V S Chemical Co., do 20.31 It G. Delninger, office help 4.00 County Infirmary ii. P. LaFontalno, salary 150.00 Clara I.a Fontaine, do 33,33 August Morgan, labor 35.00 Herbert LaF uitninv. do 35.0 n Florence Lengerich, du 35.00 Dorothy LaFontainc, du 35.00 Calvin Fa lb, labor 10.00 August Walter, oper. exp. 106.05 1 Carl Gottshall, do 151.00 The Limo Client Co., oper. ex. 50.11 Smith Drug 'Co., do 5.10 Menn > Amstutz, do 4.25 Nibli'k A '"o.. do 7 lx Holthouse, Schulte & Cu., du !•» 10 Nichol's Shoe Store, do x. 75 Peterson A I.ceriiurt Co., du I''- 70 Evan II g Cattle Pwd. Vo., do 4’5.45 Hoard (■uardiniiM Pearl Herd, mother’s Aid • uO Leota Beery, do 5.00 Anna liipb' i ger, du 15 on Elisabeth Ho die, do 10.00 Gertrude Schurger. do 5.00 Madeline Dunn, do tO.OO opal Myers, do 2u.ud Monai White, do 10.00 Eva Tumbleson, da . ... 5.00 Emma Heer, do 20.0 n Mara McClure, do 10.'“' Leurttta Whitman, do . 5.00 Olivo Reynolds, do * ; • Merle Bristol, do ... 15.00 IWlla Deßolt, do 10.00 Marie Anderson, do .. . .... . 10.00 Margaret Myers, do 10.00 Edna Ray. do 15.00 Mary Hazlew >od, do 15.00 Mary Reynolds, do 5.00 ' Wilma Summers, do 15.00 Laura Beerhower, du 10.00 Rose Schindler, do 15. mi I.,a\ing:i Kistler, do 20.00 Ztlma Ldzell, do 5.00 L.urn Merriman, du 5 00 Fannie Hitchcock, do 5.n0 Alpha Yamy. do . ' Bernice Johnson, do 5.00 Mrs. Lewis Baumgartner, do S.UU • Enid Kent, do ... .>.OO Yada Rue. do 5.00 Marc Wilson, do 10.00 N.-Hi»- White, du 25.00 \\ Guy Brown, mileage 19.04 Ft. Wayne Orph, Hm., bd. gd. 144.00 St. Vincent Villa, do 14.50 liiginway Repair Diatrict X*». One Hugo H. Gerkc labor 56.70 Elmer Gerke. do 9.90 Wn». Bittner, do 15.30 1. Fuhrman, da 49.50 IM*trlct No. Two Herman S. ITeman. labor 118.80 Ralph Martin, do 108.80

Lee Fkining. do 100.01 Clarence Durkin, do .. HLU.oi Bent*, du Cl.2‘ Lawrence Smith, do ... 14 8(1 Robert Johnson, do . .. 9.6 i Ambrose Spangler, do 20.71 Bernard Rumschlag o 12.51 Charles Reffolt, do 7.5 i Dlxtriri No. Three John J Habegger, labor 117.1 H E. Merriman, do i.o< Arman Habegger, do ... 14.76 District Nu. Four .1 Augaburger, labor 19.u.‘ Edwin Splchlgvr, do 120.01 Carlton Sales, do 14.4<i Floy d Runyon, do 4.8‘ H Monts. d<» 80< John box, do 4.21 Ralph Teeter, do 9.0( Homer Neuenschwander. do Lot Arthur Neuenschwander, do I.ot Idit- Mosri do Mark Hprunger. do 1.01 Lewellen Lehman, do . 2.0 t Glenn Beer, do* 1.01 Edwin M-’aer, do 1.01 Palmer Moser, do I.o< Mike Bieberetein, do ... 10( Norman Biebt rstein, do 1 .(.H Loren Heller, do . 1.01 Herald McDonald, do 1 Cecil McDonald, do Lo< Glen McDonald, do 1.0« Chris Meschberger, do . ... .7' H -ward Meachberger. do .71 Cale Meat hbvrge: do »7I Ervin L do -71 Clint Mat. .. rs, do 1.2 i Ixjren Uy. do 71 Moses *der. du 1.27 5 Yoder, du •»' !>., . Yoder, do .50 Merl McCroakay, do 1.-h ivan B<> 'Ker, do . .. 1.31 James Murphy, do 1.31 Charles Christman, do 1.37 Elmer Opliger, do .5t D. C. Blowers, do 5t Roy Nevel, do . ... 2.62 Robert Bm kinaster, d»» 3.37 Richard *l. Buckmaatcr, do 3.37 Earl Mann, do ... 2.00 H. P. Morningstar, do 3.37 Clifford Mu thy.s, do 1.25 Dale Mathys. d > L2*> J. V. Mann, do 2.v« Misvrlia neous England Auto Parts op. exp 15.11 Ft. Wayne Pipe Ar Sup. C>- . do \ Mettler A Baumgartner, uo 7.5 Mrs. B. W, DeVor, do 18.77 Butler’s Garage, do 30. i’ Runyon A Son Garage, du . 105.37 George Shosenberg, do "77 R. A. Stu kev. .1 . 121.4'Dierkea Auto Par*s, do 4.0 t Main St. Fill. Sta., do . 46.7? Fulton Machine Co., do 118.2& Standard *>ii Co., do . 316.51 W. y. O’Neal C v, do 193.5: August Walter, do 5.91 Buff A- Buff Mfg. Co., do 32.5|

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, H.BRI ARV 2?, ID3<>-

Iw. H. GHII >m, do 10'1 j \\ h GlUlom, sal A mileage IMo 7u ] - Vuot Ll'we., *u«,»*j*«**» | Bine Creek Stone Co. do 17.07 < ; 1 heo Hobrock, tight of way ; Leo Kohne. do 2.5 u Ross Harden, do 24.00 . . bophla Thieme, d » 94.00 I 11. y Dehnei do . •• •■ < Jut ob <’. Berkley, du 50.50 John W. Blakey, do 157.00 ! .Faye MutacUler. do so oo ! Win C tmleiM.n, du 36 «o ] Dallas Hpullcr, do 229.V0 I ; Walter A Whitt* tibergvr. do 132.00 t .Certified this 27th day of February t 11936. JOHN W TYNDALL Auditor Adams County I 'Feb. 28, Meh. Q Mrs. E. G. 4’uverdale and dawg'll-. < i ter Mary of Fort Wayne visited in I Decatur over night.

S 4/ CHARLES GRANT _

dYNOPSIS Jasper Ingrnm, wealthy pro- • :noter, takes his secretary, love-’ ;y Cathlean McCarthy to his Grangelandr’' estate so he cun transact business while attending | the charity garden party given by! his wife, Laura. Cathlcen, the sole ' rupport of a large family, is fasci-| nated by lhe surrounding luxury: and wishes she could attend the party. Marian Alspaugh, the «olddigging wife of Homer Alspaugh, Ingram’s confidential secretary, is cigarette girl at the fete. CHAPTER VII Marian was near the booth where tickets lor the mystery trips were sold. In front of it were two men, to one of whom she already had sold half-a-dozen packs of ciga- j rettes at a thousand per cent protit. She lacked the nerve to press him further, but the other looked promising, and she took a step towards him. . , 4 .. ; “But have you no tickets tor Spain?” he was asking the girl in I the booth. “I am in love with your Long Island and I do not wish to leave it unless to return to my | Spain!” , , . , The girl laughed and explained: “Don’t you see, these are mystery trips! The whole point is, you don’t know where you’re going | when you buy a ticket! Its a surprise! Don’t you want to take al, chance —and get a surprise? _ ; Marian pounced on rijm. Al-; ways a mistake to make important < decisions in a hurry. Buy some I cigarettes and think it or er while I vou smoke.” He was " strikingly hand.-oine man. with full biack eyes and t..e| features of a Greek statue, slightly! thickened. his expression was I -•intly brutal and, to her, attractive. ‘‘lf you will please sell me some ■ cigarettes very cheap I will take | your advice. I am a very .poor, refugee- -the republicans in Spain! have stolen my e.-tates. If We were | in Spain. I would gi'e you : hun-; dred pesetas for this box —Alas, 11 must ask you to tell me your minimum price!” “Nothing to you,” she said daringly. "And are you really a refugee? I thought refugees were all Russians?” “Have you not heard, then, that Don Alfonso was driven from his | throne?” j “Yes, of course. 1 remember; now. Oh, arc you a grandee? How ! perfectly thrilling if you are!” , “Ignacio Miguel Carlos Esteban I d’Alhues y Silva, I p>.;.ent myaelf, with your permission — Marques d’Alhues and Grandee of Spain— ; alas, my poor Spain!" _ “You thrill n.e to death, Marques ; d’Alhues. May I light your cigarette?" “You have few cigarettes left,” i : he said after thanking her for all light. “Nearly all gone, but what I have in here —” She tapped the little money box. "I’ve earned a rest, I don’t yon think?” Contentedly he sat on a stone i bench beside her and they smoked, i looked at each other out of the corners of their eyes, and laughed at 1 1 nothing. "I think it would be nice if you; i would come to this make-believe ; Spain with me,” d’Alhues suggest- ‘ ed. “Ah. what a beautiful dream — 1 if it were only reality! But let us i i go to the pretend Spain —since the | other is impossible." "Sorry.” said the girl in the I booth, “hut I'm afraid it’s too late. The theatricals start at once, and everyone’s going over there." It was true, people were beginning to drift towards the amphi-1 theatre. Mai iau sprang to her feet I feeling guilty, as her eyes encoun- ; tered those of her hostes’S. who,! with others, was approaching, and t Marian thought, looking at her! rather coldly. “Thinks I shouldn’t! take lime off to rest.” she told her-1 self and plunged back into her sell-1 ing campaign with nervous zeal, i leaving d’Alhues. on whom Laura Ingram smiled now that he was alone Chairs were arranged in row: on the semi-circular terrace facing tbej stage —a smooth stretch of lawn i tiacked by firs. A line of dwarf i sunflower, simulated footlights.

—-—♦ Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of tbeae | ten quesliona? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ -♦ 1. What ship was nicknamed "Old Ironsides?’’ 2 Who painted the liimous picture "The Horse Fair?" :t. tn which slate is the ci. ? of Klamath Falls? 4. Whut is the name of the small reptile that can change Its color ? 5 What is a sea puss? t>. Who was the Democratic

I Debutantes, woo had studied surhythmics, trooped off after danci ing in Greek tunics that revealed 1 their inn-browned shapely limbs ! Two small boys, pages, appeared with placards announcing the last i number, a one-act skit in w hich i Arline Martin was to play the lead, i Seward sat on the edge of hi: ,-en tr nihling, hardly able to breathe. This was the moment for which he had been waiting. His | mother, one seat to the left in the - row in front of him, turned and i said: “Wasn’t that perfectly charm-' inc - , Seward? As graceful as the I Albertina Rasch girls, weren't I they?” “Yes, mother. Corking," ho said I dutifully. “And wasn’t Millicent -=weet?’’ | She smiled meaningly. To d’Alhues |

ipiOfl Jfay I tell you how much I liked your work, Miss Martin?" Jasper Ingram said.

sitting beside her she added explanatorily, ‘‘That lovely girl in green—you must have noticed her —Bishop Hinshaw’s daughter.” No matter what his mother thought, Seward had scarcely seen Millicent. The dancers had been a mere rainbow mist before his eyes, inward-turned, holding his last vision of Arline. Exaggerating her nervousness, she had given him her cold hands to feel before she went off to dress. Her eye? were wide and her lips quivering; he had wanted terrib.y to kiss them and • had only been able to stammer encouragement. Seward felt jis face getting hot with nervous anticipation. Ingram, who had walked out on the eurhythmies in order to sign 1 his letters, strolled up. A>line, acting with great spirit, looked ravishing and showed no nervousness. The other members of the cast, larking talent, made her I work all the more conspicuous. I’,he I had the verve and stage presence ■ that enables a player to carry a 1 piece along. There wa. a JovcI scene that she made glamor - m. fol- | lowed by thrilling moments am! a i climax that was startlingly dra- | matte. The applause that hurst I forth was all her heart could de sire, and Seward’s frantic ciai ( ing was lost in the general clamor. He continued beating his palms i together. however, until I-is mother ’stood up to mark the <nd of the 1 program, and th, audience broke j into chattering groups or crowded 1 into the mage to .-ongratulate the

..nominee for President in lit-- 1 I 7 For which state Is Hoosier ‘ j the nickname? S. Who was Sydney Thompson Dobell? H <i. Name the softest, lieuviest, i and most malleable of the comI mon metals. 10 111 what* yen' Wlis the i’an uma Canal olliciiiliy opened for commerce? Markets At A Glance -i Stocks: irregular and quiet. Bonds: irregular; V. S governI meat higherI Curb .stocku: irregularly higher.

actors. Then he made for ArHnc. I “You were great,” he told her in I' a voice that shook. ‘‘You w-ere mar- [ velous. You were absolutely mag--11 nificent!” I “Sweet of you—” she murmured i absently. Her eyes were roving over the breaking ranks of the crowd. She , hadn’t dared look at it before, ’’or fear of getting out of her part. I Who was here that mattered, that ! was what she wanted to find out—■ I and what had he thought of her work? In the audience she could | see ro - whose face meant anything ■■ :’S. Sb. ribly let do -s, disI s.q i.i. -' She had built high I; . h .(tern-ion's performance Wv'.ge i. td—had it ail gone I for nothing? Then she saw Jasper Ingram deliberately making his ; way towards her. Instantly a love-

ly dewy smile of surprised delight transformed her face. "Why, I’m only a little beginner!" she said modestly to Seward’s babbling praise. “Os course. 1 rfo feel my parts. I nearly forgot, just now, that I was Arline Mar-' tin.” She had carefully timed this artless little speech and had hardly ended it when Seward said. “I want to introduce my father.” There was just a touch of confusion in her manner as she looked up at the only man at Grangetieids who could further her ambitions. "May I tell you how much I liked your work. Miss Martin?” Jasper ■ Ingram said. i Arline spoke a little breathlessly. i"<»h, Mr. Ingram, did you really ■think it-—promising? Please till , me. I should be so grateful for ; your sincere criticism." "I assure you I don’t feel in the . least c-itical—” , "As if there was anything to I criticise I” Seward snorted. “You . |w< re just perfect— ” But Arline no longer had any , I ears for Seward. His father's man- . i ns-r, too, rather shouldered the boy I-mt of 'he conversation; he could not have said quite how it was done, , but presently his father and Arline were strolling off together and he , was left alone on the grassy stage, facing the disordered rows of empty . chao s beyond the low line of dwarf , sunflowers. I (To Be Continued) * <’<»p right iIW. bv Kins F>«lur«i RyMMaU. Inc.

I Chicago •locks: mixed. I< ' Call money: %of 1 % Dollar; steady; aterltng U iMHb, ! cotton: up 1 to 7 .points, Grains: wlieeat unchanged to -s ! lower; com easieri Chicago livestock: hcattle steady to strong: sheep weak. Rubber: 4 to 9'points higher. I, ■ j MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL 1 AND FOREIGN MARKETS i Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, ‘ Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected February 18. No commission and no yardage. I' Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday aud Saturday. ! — 1 100 to 120 lbs $ 8-30 j 120 to 140 lbs 9.50' 140 to IGO lbs 9.95 i i ifiO to 230 lbs. 10.35 j 230 to 270 lbs 9.95 270 to 300 lbs. 9.75 300 to 350 lbs. 9.55 Roughs 9.25 1 Flags 6 25 jVealers 10.001 I Ewe and wether lambs 9.25 Buck luni|)s 8.25 Yearling lambs 5.00 | — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept.: Wheat -1.00*4 .91 .90 | Corn .60*4 .60’4 .60*4 , Oats .28 .28% .28«-« FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind . Feb. 2S. (U.P) —Livestock: Hogs. 10* lower; 100-180 lbs. 810.45; 180-200 lbs., 810.35: 200-2251 lbs.. $10.25; 225-250 lbs.. $10.15; 250-275 lbs., $10; 275-300 lbs.. $9.60; 140-160 lbs.. $10.05; 120-140 ( lbs . $9.80; 100-120 lbs., $9.56. I Roughs, $8.50; stags, $6.75, Calves, $10.50; lambs. $9. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 29. —(U.R) j Produce: Butler, firm; extras. 39c; standaids. 39c. Eggs, linn: extra firsts, 26c; current receipts, 25c. Live poultry, firm; heavy hens, 5*4 lbs., up. 22c: leghorn liens. 20c; springers, smooth. 24c; stags. 18c; ducks, spring, 5 lbs., up. 24c; ducks, small. 21c; geese. 16c; capons, 8 lbs., up. 28c; broilers, rock fancy. 3 lbs., up. 26c, leghorn broilers. 23e. Potatoes, iIOO-lb. Jiags), Ohio, $1.2541.50; tew best, $1.60; Maim. sl.oa-$2; Colorado. SI.BO-$1.85; Idaho. $2.25-$2.35; 15-lb. box. 55i ; 10 11). bag. 26-27 c; 15-lb. bag. 2ac; Florida, $1.85. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK I East Buffalo, N 1 . Feb. 28, I (U.R) Livestock. Hogs. 1,200; 25c higher; o<-cas-ional sales up 20c; bulk desirable 100 110 lbs.. $11; top. $11.10; somewhat plainer offeriiigs. 140-260 lbs . j $10,75-$10.1)0; pigs downward to $10.25 and below. Cattle, 150; weak; low cutter and cutter cows. $4-$5; fleshy of-| feriugs, $5.aU-$5.75; medium bulls. 1 $6 $6.50. Calves. 350'; vealers about steady at recent decline; good to choice, sll. Sheep, 1.601 X; little done on lambs; bidding fully 25c lower, slo down; better grades flrmly held $10.25; few medium and mixed grades sold. $9.50-$9.75, t’orrected February 28. • No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better H4c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lifts. 93c Oats 20 to 22c Good Dry No. 2 Yet. Soy Beaus 72c New No. 4 yellow corn, 100 lbs 53 to 6Sc Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 72c (Delivered to factory) — t} — Adams Co. Cons. League meeting. .Monday, March 2,1 Moose Hall. Be there members.

SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY ? LARI) 1 Q » pound IOC HAM, chunk or Q | sliced, lb 1 C SliOl LDER.. chunk 1 QI/, or sliced, lb SIDE MEAT OA/» SAUSAGE 9ft pound lf)<- and£UL ROILING BEEF 1 9 pound LmC BEEF ROAST IQ pound 15c and lot BEEFSTEAK -| Q EARL SUDDUTH •>l2 South 13th st. 1 ree Delivery Phone 7Mb

A|) VERT|SEMFvBi B‘ HMiSS . XXi ’ ___JD?B S,\|.E W Ix'clilb I. I'-. . , h , ~ MM ' “ A . ii-1 -H .. phoilu 2b2 L VE ,Fl’K -SALI. sAi.i: \ 77 '■’ll A ■ H||| .FOR SAI.I-: Bbß pic. ii i -i. ..,i .... I FOR SALK I-' 4H 1 i" ' ' fl 11 r~ —~~ "SAM ’ \ ; idM USED CARS 1933 TEHLAPI v.L CeA-CH.fll Motor, t. . c. please tl-e purch.iic: wheels. See al value. C ( 1 * Priced at * ’ > ' 1930 FORD A TLDCR. has been ref." = uphofstrv ba'.tt-. fin-. Motor •■et'-.ir dition excellent See this c.) '. —’ WHIPPET COACH car that the ■ ■ er has been a-- mj I- eo'-jS i mileage on gasoln’e and You’ll have to hurry. ’|| I». KIRSCH First <£. Monroe St. 'FOR SALE in.Mly..!'-(■ 32x6 ten-ply. IL-dun'il I’h'-'M j D. Schmitt Ford I for sale: .Mattresses. b--'l -'"'fl 1 $4.98; Axi’.iinsb i r:_ling room suit'-s. l"''i suites. $38.5": iiio-f Sprague l-’m-nii; • ■' fl ond St . phone I' l '' B FOR SALE I s-ii ni«i<liaiufl 1 Bond piano. \l l onilition: ing room suite. iik<- 'i p a. M Oak raugc. fait' cnii'iiin>ii: 1 1 ! Axiniuster rug. i-'" lh "- 111 j room table. Will sell i'l>i»4 | cash. Sprague Fip iiiiii"' l°S. Second St. Phi'll'- T- I '-'. 1 RECEIVED larg-- shipment modern bod suites. Ii room suites, iiu.iii' ’ attractive prices. Open ivu Stuckey A <’o.. .Moiii'"'. l |ld - WANTED _ WANTED TO BI A Young I stein Bull, weight übout el" Write or see Ed S. bi- l-isi'.'iM 3 1, Decatur. V|«i>ulntmrnl "I ' dl "■ Notice is I- -el'.' s''* ' , tfd « undersigned has . dl at ,. „( .« iiiDilHtriilor <>• 1 ' , m« (’oufl J>. Sl.oe.naK'-i l 0) 1 deceased. The estate is 1 Vftiit. . .iiHinisH’ifl Clifton Shoooi.-i-' | tlyriiu vv. Jenkins- VO v ill

I SPRAGUE OFFERS American Beauty ers. . $29.50 to S»« J ' RUA and Emerson Radios SUl''-’ "■ ’’'' New Beauty s " ct |51.al jroners ••• •; . Studio and Griind Pianos $22.> to > ’ Ternis--$2.«" '" SI.OO per «^ l jSPRAGUE reJ 152 S. 2nd st-