Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 117, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

GARDENING GUIDES FOR YOU A packet of three of our Washington Service Bureau’s new Booklets on all phases of flower gardening is ready for you. The titles of the booklets are: 1. FLOWER GARDENS: Preparations of beds, annuals, perennials, shrubs, bulbs, rosea, fertilising and general instructions for planting. 2. ANNUAL FLOWERING PLANTS: List of annuals for the garden with full descriptions and instructions for sowing seeds, transplanting and general cultivation, 3. PERENNIAL FLOWERING PLANTS: List of perennials with full descriptions and instructions for propagation, planting, soil and cultural care. If you want this packet, fill out the coupon below, and mail as directed: - Dept. G-18, Daily Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. I want the packet of three booklets on flower gardening, and en- j close twenty-five (25) cents in coin (carefully wrapped.) money order, or unused postage stamps: NAME - - - -- j STREET and No. — - CITY STATE — - — 1 am a reader of the Deaatur Daily Democrat. Decatur. Ind.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT! OF ENT ATE NO. 3W3 Notice Is hereby given to the | creditors, heirs and legatees of Eli- ; sgbeth Topp, deceased, to appear ini the Adams Circuit Court, held all Decatur, Indiana, on the Ist day of Juuv, lU3G, and afeow cause, If any. whv the Final Settlement Accounts I with the estate of said decedent) should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there) make proof of heirship, and receive) their distributive share*. Harvey P. La Fuulaine, Administrator. Decatur. Indiana. May 3, 1936. Lenhart. Heller and Schurger, Attga. May 8-15 | . -o O NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ENT 1 I’E NO. 300 h Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Catherine V. Gage, deceased, to appear ini the Adams Circuit Court, held at iXjcatur. Indiana, on the 3rd day of June. 1936. and show cause, if any,! whv the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there nake proof of heirship, and receive, heir distributive shares. John R. Gage, Administrator • Decatur, Indiana. May 8, 1936. Atiorney Fmehte aud Llttrrer May 8-15 1 ■■ ... ■■ n ■ - NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. JH7N Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Christopher Haviland, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 2nd day of June. 1936, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make pr of of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Chas A. Haviland. Administrator Decatur, Indiana, May 8. 1936. Attorney James T. Merryman. May 8-15 o—■ NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 3133 Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heris and legatees of EF’abeth Werder, deceased, to appear t the A ’ s’.'lnuit Court, Wld at IXCm' ur Indiana, on the 9th day of June. 1936. and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the t< of said decedent should not be approved, and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Letta Litterer Administrator Decatur, Indiana, May 15, 1936. Attorney Frucbte and Litterer May 15.22

A Cool Slenderizing Caned Dress

That Flatters Fuller Figure Easy to Make! By Ellen Worth A charming dress with cape that shoulders the sleeveless arms, is interesting detail of this dotted sheer cotton dress in wine ground with white. A slimming bodice effect is achiev. ed by the surplice waistline cape. The graceful skirt has a length-giv-ing front panel. Another idea is navy blue and white dotted swiss with the vest of plain white Finish the edge of the cape with bias binds of the plain white. It creates a very sportive effect It’s so practical, too. Again, another fascinating scheme is white tub silk with dramatic contrast in the cape in purple shade. .Style No. 1764 is designed for tires 36. 38, 40. 42. 44, 46 and 48inches bust. Size 36 requires 3&4 yards of 39-inch material with 1)4 . yards of braid trimming. Osr illustrated Home Dressmaking Book will enable you to have smart clothes and more of them for less money. Each step in the making of a dress is shown with illustrated diagrams. Send for your copy today. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefflllv. 1 urk I'nttern Bureau, Demur Daily Democrat no Hn-t llinil St, Suite 1110 KEW YORK. N. Y.

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IA, — « Test Your Knowledge II Can you answer seven of these ; | ten questions? Turn to page Four for tha answers. 1. Name the last book in the Ring James version of the Old i Testament 2. Where was Oscar Wilde born? 3. In what church is Extreme 'Unction a sacrament? 4. In whaj country was indigo first employed as a dyestuff? 5. Who wrote the poem, "The City of Dreadful Night?" 6. Did aliens who entered the U. S. Army during the World War automatically become American citizens? 7. Name the last battle fought in. the War of 1812. 8. In science, wha: is environ1 ment? 9. Who was Maurice Brazil Prendergast? 10. What famous Boston, Maes., building is called "Cradle of American Liberty?” o Men Missing In Mine Found Alive Today Wil'ock, Pa.. May 15—(UP) — Two men missing for 28 hours in an abandoned oral mine near here were rescued alive at 3:15 P. Mtoday. The men, Arthur Toner. 35. Pittsburgh, and Robert Dyer, 36, lost their way while searchcing for copper wire when their carbide lamp went ~«t. They were dirty, tired and hungry when federal mining engineers found them a mile back in the main abaft. o Dance Sunday Sunset.

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- 1* LL I NOTICK OF MKRTINO OF 4DA Mi rnIATI BOAKOOF HHVIKW Notice lx hereby given that the County Board of Rav|ew of Adams 1 County. State of Indiana will meet at 10:00 j’clock In lhe forenoon. Monday. June t. IttRS, the same being the first Monday of June of Hila year at the room of the County Commissioners in the Court House of said county, for the following purposes. I 1. To hear complaints of any own- I ere vs personal property except sushi property aa la originally aaxeseed by the State Board of Tax Commissioners. 2. lu hear complaints concerning the assessment of reel estate specially assessed In 1 »2«, am! assessments on additional improvements 3. To equalise the valuation and assessment of property and taxable* made by the assessing officers subsequent to March 1. till. 4 io equalise the valuations made i by the assessors, either by adding to or deducting therefrom such sums , as may be necessary to fix assess--1 ments at the true cash value of property. 5. To review all assessments end | to inquire as to the valuation of the various classes ot property or parts I thereof In the several townships and divisions of the county. 4. To make such changes in assess, ments. whether byway of increase or decrease in the valuation of the various classes of property, as may be necessary to equalise the same In or between the townships or any taxlng unit. 7. To determine rate per cent to be added or deducted in order to make a just ahid equitable equalisation In lhe several townships and taxing units so as to conform throughout the county to a just and equitable standard. i. To add omitted property in all necessary cases. 9. To Increase the valuation of omitted property, when necessary as made by the assessors. 10. To cqrr»rt errors In the names of pern -is and in the description of properly a-: I In the valuation and assessment of property upon the assessment list. 11. To correct any list or valuation as may be deemed proper. If. To correct any list or valuation of any property in such manner as will in the the judgment of the Board of Review make the valuation thereof just and equal. 13. To add to the assessment list the names of persons, the value of personal property and the description and value of real estate liable to assessment but omitted from the lists. 14. To assess the capital stock and franchises of all domestic corp'rations except such as are valued and assessed by the State Board of Tax Commissioners. 15. To consider and act upon recommendations made by the County Assessor. 16. To do or cause to be done whatever else may he necessary to do to make all returns of assessment lists and all valuations in compliance with the provisions of the taxing laws, and especially of an act concerning taxation approved March 11, 1919. and lhe acts amendatory there of and supplemental thereto. The County Board of Review Is also subject to be reconvened in special session, to meet on the first Tuesday in August to consider the certified report and Information regarding the inequality or lack of uniformity of assessments in this county as may lie presented to said board by the State Board of Tax Commissioners. All to be done to equalize the valuation and assessments of property and taxables In said county for taxes for the current year and of which all property owners and taxpayers are required to take due notice. In witness whereof, I John W. Tyndall, Auditor of Adams County Indiana, have hereunto affixed my hand and the seal of the Board of Commissioners of said County this 14th day of May 1936. JOHN W TYNDALL Auditor Adams County, Indiana May 15-33 ■ i ■.. >— Appointment of Administrator Notice is hereby given That the undersigned has been appointed Ad- | ministrator of the estate of William i L. Guilder late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Fay B. Gunder, Administrator John L. DeVsss, Attornev , May 1. 1936. May S-15-22 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur BaSBSBSS9C9~ [ Your Palm Beach ■ b Suit needs a cleaning. ■ Sheets Bros. • CLEANERS * Phone 359 ■ _ For PEOPLE Who CARE. ■ ■ ■ 888888 B B B B B B N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyas Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone i 36. Dr. Fugene Fields DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 127 N. 3rd st. SSSaKMMMMMM

tnfiCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936.

“Sweepstakes on Love” _ ’ bv May Christie

SYNOPSIS The socially elite Diana Darlington and Regina Hyde are rivals for the love of Roger Dexter, eligible young bachelor. Although Diana enjoys a much higher social position than Regina, the latter s wealth seems to mors than balance the scales. Diana wants to work but her mother, Genevieve, will not hear of it. Mrs. Darlington secretly makes a living by sending her friends to different modistes, beauty salons, etc. Her one hope in for Diana to marry wealth as soon as possible. So, she arranges for her daughter's debut in a suite at the Parkview Hotel, furnished "free” by the management for the publicity to be gained via the "best people" who would attend the party. Even the champagne is gratis, donated by the very "common” Alfred Flegenschultz, former bootlegger but now a leading liquor merchant. In return, Genevieve is forced to invite the social climbing Flegenschultz family. Roger showers Diana with attention and everything goes smoothly until the champagne runs out and the spiteful Regina suggests that the party go to Tier house for further libations. Roger was among the last to leave. He did not accept Regina's invitation, however, as Diana feared but, indignant with his friends for clearing out so summarily. went to the Harvard Club instead. CHAPTER VII A gossip co. unnist in a daily paper joked about the drinks having run dry at a "well-known and beauteous debutante’s party.” That the donation of the champagne had proved the open sesame to an erstwhile notorious bootlegger and his spouse and daughter who were "scarcely Vere de Vere in lineology” was also hinted. Diana's cheeks burned as she read the item. Indeed, she could not fail to miss it, since later that day the mail was to bring three anonymous inked clippings to her. "How my dear friends rejoice!” she thought bitterly, tearing the items into little pieces and flinging them into the fire, so that Genevieve might not see them. What was the good of it all, when everyone in the town knew they were as poor as church mice? Why should one stoop to people like the Flegenschultzs for what one could get out of them? One paid in the long run, as was right that one should. It was an inevitable law. Regina’s coming-out ball at the Ritz-Carlton was three weeks hence. Meantime, thexe was the play that was to be given in a little Park Avenue theatre for charity. Rehearsing her two songs and three dances kept Diana busy. It brought her within radius of Roger, too. For Roger was designing the scenery and sets for the four acts, and was up at the theatre almost every day now. After a late rehearsal one night, he took Diana to supper. Their names appeared in a wellknown gossip column two days later, Diana being referred to as Roger’s newest "heart.” Genevieve was delighted, Diana tremulous and embarrassed, half hoping Roger might say something, though she thought the announcement was in bad taste. Roger said nothing. It seemed to her that he avoided her thereafter. She was hurt and disappointed. Not long after, the same columnist mentioned Roger as escorting “a highly-spondulicked pelt and hide heiress” to a party in Hot Springs. “So she’s followed him there. Or he asked her to go. She’ll be with him at the polo matches, too. It looks awfully pointed. It must mean something,” thought Diana miserably. She had half a mind to withdraw from the cast of the show—only that would be awfully unsporting, esj tcially as it was being given for charity. Her first entrance—a solo song and dance—was towards the end of the first act. The setting was the veranda of a log cabin in the mountains where a week-end party was gathered together, and Diana -—although it was supposed to be winter—was to stroll out in the moonlight—(the scene was specially shifted for her. so she would have the width of the stage to dance in)—and snow was to drift down on her as she sang and danced. The trees brought specially from the South for Regina's ball were to he used in this scene. Trick birds that warbled realistically were to be fastened in the branches, to form a sort of under trilling for Diana's voice. Such was Regina’s idea. Regina had insisted on buying these wretched mechanical birds. “To get a laugh on me and make a fool of me!” Diana thought for i the first moment, and then been I ashamed of hei thought. It went well at rehearsal. It ! sounded like the real thing. It was • beautiful scene. Barrels of salt were to be scat- . tered at each side of the stage, among the trees, in place of snow,, and scraos of white paner were to'

flutter down on her towards the end of her dance, Just as though it were snowing. She was to wear a smurt, short costume, all in white, and long white gaiters and a little white cap of, caracul. Diana could dance like a bit of thistledown, and warble as sweetly as a linnet. Roger had painted a beautiful drop-scene that looked like the High Alps. Regina had wanted him to be her leading man, and had pleaded with him, but he was adamant. “I can’t be scene painter, and j stage manager, and actor, too. Have a heart, woman!” Second-best choice was the Renssler boy. He was handsome, blueblooded, but lacked pep. Especially in the love scenes.

■ I j / n IwW He gathered the limp form of the girl in his arms, hurrying her through the wings into her dressing room.

Maddening how Roger rehearsed them, over and over. Now if it had 1 teen Roger instead, with all that kissing! 1 “It isn’t much of a part. Diana's is as good as mine—almost mors so,” Regina had grumbled. “But you can’t warble like Diana nor can you swing a wicked leg like | hers — although you're a divine creature and I worship you!” Clarence had declared. “Shut up, you fool, and rehearse ' your own lines! You’re well cast! You were born to be a butler!” “Milady’s slave and serf!” Clarence was unsnubbable. Opening night came. Everything went smoothly. The little theatre was packed with an ultra-smart audience. Diana’s song and dance scene in the snow brought down the house in a roar of applause. At the last minute, on the principle of do-or-die, and stirred with a new ambition, she had inserted a spectacular bit of dancing into her piece. It was a riot. “She ought to be in the Follies'.” “She ought to be in the movies!” "She’s as graceful as Pavlowa!” They cheered and applauded. At the end of the first act, when everyone who had appeared had taken their bow. the calls were for Diana . . . Four time# slie went out. Roger fairly had to push her from the wings, so modest she was. Regina was insanely jealous. Foo) that she had been, to permit the child such a strong part in her show 1 Under sweet smiles she hid her annoyance. Diana had a song and dance in the third and fourth acta, each time with a partner. Perhaps that could be altered? But her performance again earned her similar applause, so that the numbers had to be repeated. There were critics from the newspapers at the opening night. They “hammered” the little play, but two of them gave high praise to Diana. That was gall to Regina. She read the notices, then tore them into little pieces. For a mad moment she thought of buying up the whole day’s editions, had that been possible! Declaring that Diana had a cold, and looked utterly fagged out, and must have an understudy, Regina spent hours daily learning her sopgs and dances. But. Diana stuck to her guns. She saw through Regina. Regina could not oust her. Each night, Diana and her performance I won rounds of applause. ' Reporters came to Interview her.

They gave her all the space, and hardly any to Regina who was tho leading lady of tha show. Regina had a fertile brain. If ahe couldn’t win by fair means, there were other methods. . .. In her opening acene where she performed solo, Diana made entry down a wooden staircase leading from Uie log cabin to the moonlit stage. Hands over her head, she drifted down tho steps that were lightly dotted with paper snow. Gn the fifth night of the play, : everything seemed as usual. There i was nothing to indicate that the white flakes on the last four steps were o’hcr than innocuous scraps of paper. .. . With the birds twittering in the trees, and the piccolo and oboe in the orchestra trilling accompaniment,

Diana floated downward, radiant in her young beauty. Four steps from the bottom she suddenly lost her balance and pitched violently forward on the stage. Her right leg doubled under her, in agonizing pain. She tried to move, but could not! I. . • The pain was so intense, the shock *o sudden, that merciful oblivion overtook Diana. She fainted. A murmur of alarm and sympathy had swept over the audience at her fall. Swiftly, the st#ge curtain was lowered. Roger Dexter was the first tn reach her. He gathered the limp form of the girl in his arms, hurrying her through the wings into her dressing-room. He laid her on the couch. “Bring some brandy and some icc, as quick as you can make it," he said authoritatively to the stage hands. Ho hurried to a wash-basin in a corner, soaked a towel in cold water, and started dabbing it on Diana's forehead. Regina, full of commiseration, pushed her way through the crowd at the door. “She wanta air. Stand back, all of you. Where’s an electric fan? Roger, I just knew she'd be overdoing it with those dances! I told her so. She isn't strong. Her heart’s gone back on her.” Someone brought brandy. Roger lifted her head and poured some of the strong liquid between her parted lips. A man pushed forward. “I’m a doctor. I was in the audience. Let me have a look at her.” Regina put her hand on Roger's arm. “She’ll be all right now he’s here. He'll attend to her. But th< show must go on. I can take her ulace in the third and fourth acts. Meantime, go on out front and tel' the audience it isn’t serious—just a temporary indisposition- and have the curtain rung up. Otherwise they’ll all go home and we’ll have to return their money.’ Roger looked at kegi. a as if h” were not really seeing her, as if she were something far off. She repeated the gist of what she had Just said. “How can I say it's a temporary indisposition when it may be awfully serious? Passing out like a light, poor kid!” He moved from Diana's side, lowering his voice as he answered Regina. “You're the stage manager, and you can’t stay out here. Go back. I’ll stay with her till it's my cue to go on.” (To Be Continued) •oowMI USS. SinzVM'B-M Srs,!»«.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Barne, I Cralgvllle, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected Maq 15 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday. Wed- i nesday, Friday and Saturday 100 to 130 lbs...- $ 8.20 120 to 140 lbs 8.30 140 to 160 lbs 8.80 160 to 230 lbs ”... 9.10 j 230 to 270 lbs 8.70 270 to 300 lbs 8.50 l 300 to 350 lbs 8.80 i Roughs 7.751 Stags 5.75 I Vea’ers 8.50 Spring lambs 10.60 Clipped lambs 9.00 Yearling lambs 5.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 93% .8514 .85% Corn 62% -60% .58% Oats 25% .26 .26% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., May 15.— (U.R>— Livestock: Hogs, 1,400; 5-10 c higher; better grade 160-240 lbs., 39.90-$l0; averages 200 lbs., down at outside price; 350-275-lb. butchers. 89.5039.75; few pigs and underweights, ♦9.25-89.75. Cattle, 350; steady; few choice 950-lb. steers, 88.75; bulk medium steers and heifers, Canadians, 36.75- fleshy cows. $5.25-35.50; medium bulls, 35.65-36. Calves, 600; vealers 50c higher; bulk good to choice. 39.50-810. Sheep, 500; better grade lambs steady; good to choice, 39.50-310. Sheep, 500; better grade lambs steady; good to choice shorn offerings, $10.25 to mostly 310.50; common around 38; aged ewes, 33.2535. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., May 15. —(U.PJ —Livestock; Hogs, 3,500; holdovers, 149; steady to 10c higher; 160-225 lbs, 39.75- 225-260 lbs., 39.60-39.70; 260-835 lbs., 39.20-39.50; 130-160 lbs. 39.15-39.65; 100-130 lbs., 38.40-38.90; packing sows mostly 38-88.75. Cattle, 200; calves, 500; slaughter classes mostly steady; top steers, 38.10; others down to 37; heifers. 37-87.75; beef cows, 35-0055.65; $5.65; cutter grades, $3.75-34.75; vealers steady, good to cnoice, »j---$9.50. Sheep, 600; market steady; top and bulk of clipped lambs. $10.50; a very few native spring lambs, $11; slaughter ewes. $3.i5-34; top, $4.25. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., May 15. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 25c higher; 160180 lbs., $9.65; 180-200 lbs., $9.55; 2QO-225 lbs., $9.45; 225-250 lbs. $9.35; 250-275 lbs., $9.20; 275-300 lbs., $9.10; 300-350 lbs., $8.85; 140160 lbs., $9.25; 120-140 lbs., $9.15; 100-120 lbs., $9. Roughs, 38; stags, $6.25. Calves. $".50; lambs, sll. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, 0., May 15. —(U.R' — Produce: Butter, steady;extras, 30c; stall dards. 29%c. Eggs, steady; extra firsts, 19%; current receipts, 19c. Live poultry, firm; heavy hens, 5% lbs., and up. 21c; ducks, spring 5 lbs., and up, 18c; ducks, spring, small, 16c; ducks, old. 13c. Potatoes. 100-lh. bags, Ohio. $2$2.10; few higher; 60-lb. bag, 81.15$1.25; Maine. 31.50-82.65; Michigan $2.10; Idaho. $2.65-32.75; 15-lb. box. 55c; new Texas. 50-lb. bag. $1.65$1.75; Alabama, $3-83.25; Louisiana, 33-83.10; Florida, bbl.. $7.25$7.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Maq 15 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better -84 c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 88c Oats 18 to 20c Good dry No. 2 Yel. boy Beans 70c New No. 4 Yellow Corn, ! Ky»» u ‘ CENTRAL SOYA MARKET i Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beaus 70c (Delivered to factory’ ( - — ■ NOTICE—The person who borrowI ed the stove truck front the Lee Hardware Co., is asked to return same at once. U7t3 WANTED — Barber. Inquire at Lose Barber Shop. 11>» >1 WANTED — Barber. Inquire at Lose Barber Shop. ■" "" WANTED — Men and women for Kennedy Food Routes in Decatur , and Adams county. No experience , necessary. Steady employment Good pay. Write immediately for free details. Kennedy Products 1 Co.. Dept. 102, Kokomo. Ind. ltx I WOOL, HAY & PRODUCE. Highest prices paid for wool < ail 01 < zee R. 0- Leßruu or B- H- CHftou, * Wron Phoue, Wren, 0. 5-7-8-11-13-15-18-20-22-25 27 2Sx

„ One Tlma—u, | ’ ; 20 word*, 11 ic"**' Two o’ 40c for a 3"* I the two tlm»a *• of 50c for 20 w Over 20 word* th. t hPt , tlmu * ___.[QRsalT „ Poultry Rais, Save money, n better chicks.. BE CO Starter 1 Grower, $1.98 lbs. Burk Elevatj phone 25. FOR SALE or Trade-4, fresh cow with call bij Durham and 2 Stork R* .trade for fat caule »i bulls. H. P. gehmttt FOR SALE—Furniture y room suites; 14 3 dining room auites: | couches; 12 gliders; »a, 22 sets of bed springs; || ranges; 1 oil range,’ 71 cabiutts; 9 breakfast w rugs. We are overnocß caji save 40 to 60% on th chandise. Sprague Purtt] 152 S. Second st, Phone R FOR SALE — Use! 3 living morn suites, mi 1 short leather davenpan, for cash. Sprague Pun% 152 S. Second at.. Phone t FOR SALE-Mulsumner m sweet corn seed. Wcl hay tor sale. Cecil Hntj. r,2d;; FOR SALE At Mac-Reed 3 Supply strong traaplin low resistant cabbage ja doz., 3 doz. 25c. J FOR SALE—One good rfl Call 165 or see A F l* FOR SALE—AII kind i |M doz. John Steffen. 1* 1% mile south us Kd* SEWING Machines, mi like new. $lO. Singer* and Vacuum Cleanerm terms. Repairs for all Hl New line of white hats, k Shop. J FOR SALE — 100 PO®” Leonard refrigerator. U# en, phone 724. FOR SALE—4O white ers Friday at the Bea® side Sales. FOR SALE - Fine ri d! feathers. Mrs. Jacob Al No. 3. FOR SALE-Houw trail*. Inquire 410 8. sth St FOR SALE-Chester * hog, serviceable age " rel mare, coming (F half mile west. ,l,ree “’.i north of Preble. AW meier. —J for SALE — 135 acre * miles north ot !»«'«. state road 27. Price reasonable. Pan gage for balance. AM good farm land in miles from Lutheran d* mile from Methodist from Dixon. Ohio. Excellent farm. 10“' Suttles-Edwaixis “•* room'and feed bins. feeders, fountains and Miller, phone FOR sale - tt m r ■ st-, »hone 871 ■ Wool WantedHighest market? BURK Elevate Decatur pho ll6, Monroe for room house , Il on west Mon^ c J r J .f » iate possessio • alld j» corner of $500.00 more ~e I( cause hi ß b '" ‘j -an painterl P*' the job with > Owner.