Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 120, Decatur, Adams County, 19 May 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

New Premier Voices Policies /Hr X . I m " ."S* r ’ \ -> f V. I f ' A£l > ■ n > * •1 rn oai&X’ti’-iv .•■'-sfels*, '& An appeal for freer trade with United States and peaceful relations with Germany, together with a suggestion that France might reconsider payment of the French debt to United States was sounded by Leon Uluru, Socialist leader who becomes new French premier June 1. when be discussed future government policlaa in a Paris address.

* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦— ■* 1. What term is used to designate the department of plastic art which comprises all objects made of clay, p. rcelain, and other forms of pottery? 2. To what country was the former German territory of Memel given after the World War? 3. What is emotion? 4. In what country is the Yangtze River? 5 Who wrote under the name

~ I II—III— || | L_— WHAT FS I A . DAINTY LADY PETUNIA IS DELICATE, GOLDEN YELLOW 1936 All-America Prize Winner Hailed As First Os New Petunia Color Strain. It Is Neat, Compact And SemiDwarf.

v’ * • 4R» AB/' Dainty Lady Petunia, Award of Merit Selection for 1936 in petunias is introduced to the eardening public. Various new shades of rose. pink, blue and crimson may be expected from ceason to season, but 1936 brings a. new hue, distinct in the petunia «»tor range—delicate golden yellow. It is called Dainty Lady, and was given an All-American Award of Merit in the 1936 trials. This new introduction is believed to be the first really yellow . petunia, ever produced. R has taken the grower ten years of careful selection to fit it for amateur use. During thin time,, the first suggestion of yellow gradual-

HUMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE SHELL GAME” By SEGAR THIS TIME I'LL 60 WITH) j P MOW I'LL j IIK A ££ L 6 nVSURE, SLINK- 5 ! [7 Lip ISK'T IKl\ i VOU- you STEAL THE ) THE LlO DOWN PAID AS U> SUCCESS IS V’Z ’'*•) /T\ UEEP-HAND HIM TO < WILL BE THA£/ > BOXU ( I) WM ME AND I’LL PUT / <2?} HI ‘ ‘ 2© /\MATi;eRS Y 7 (Ji-?i fH HIM IN A BOX AND? V7 gg£ " HELP ME ?/ggXj/t' WM STRAP THE I Mg' I jar ' X — wJP M iWW L lu ill) lyT/TTvife^biMF7»- /\« -B ' 7\? ■> Z ~~~ uj® Nv *> \/ I k, |»wii«£»M*i*'. I A&Tus JHHBb X.-k

,I ‘ Owen Meredith?” 6. What is embalming? 7. In which mountain system is Mt Everest? 8 Name the arctic explorer who • was presented with the Congressional Medal of Hon?r on his 91et birthday. 9. What does the name Nevada ■ ! mean? 10. Who was Frank Edwin Elwell? 0 — Markets At A Glance Stocks fractions to more than 2 points lower in dull trading. Bonds irregularly lower in quiet

■ly deepened. There is no more inviting sight I than a bed of petunias, whose unique mreit is that they flower constantly without a letup until 1 frost kills them in the fall. They are always fresh and attractive and they are in such great variety —from the double sorts which are frequently grown as pot plants as well as in the garden, including i those fringed and ruffled, largeflowered onee, to the single trailing or border forms which may be 1 seen growing on the hillside ajid : along the highways where they re- ; ceive so little attention. j Dainty Lady is a neat, compact, semi-dwarf flower, and exceedingly free flowering, bearing generous quantities of the mediumsized. delicately fringed light golden yellow flowers throughout the summer months. “ j Seed is very small, and if it had r , wings like the dandelion, you'd I have a fine time sowing on a winii dy day. As it is, it is difficult to i j uow thinly, and a mixture of sand . 1 with the seed helps to spread it ■ evenly. Seed is best sown in flats, be- ; cause of its size and slow germiu- ’ ation. Fill a flat with a good loaI my garden soil, press and smooth ; the surface. Sow in drills Ito 2 ’ inches apart and press seed into i the soil. Kept thoroughly moist, ' j but not wet, the seeds will ger- ' rninate readily and if grown in the sunshine they will develop into i plants in a short time, '

trading. Curb market lower and quiet. Chicago stocks irregularly lower and dull. CaJ! money 1 per cent Foreign exchange— Sterling lower, French francs at gold point. Cotton unchanged to 8 points lower. Graine—Wheat off % to 1%, others fractionally lower. Chicago livestock: hogs strong, cattle weak, sheep steady to strong. Rubber 8 to 10 points lower. Silver bars in New York 45’4, off cent. o IL E. L romer ot North Fifth street is having hie lawn landscaped. —. __-o—. \(WTICE OF Fl VAI, SFTTLEMKNT OF ESTATE NO. 3073 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Christian Mertz, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the Bth day of June, 19345, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Jerry Leichty, Administrator Decatur, Indiana, May 16, 1936. l.enbnri Hr I ter and Attyn. May 19-26 SHERIFF SALE In the Adami* Circuit Court, State Os Indiana. Cattle Number 13,100 Anna Schamerioh vs. John D. Tinkham, Sarah Tinkham, The Lincoln National Life Insurance Co., a corporation, Blue Cre«k Cemetery Association. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court in the above entitled cause, I have levied upon and will expose for sale by public auction, at the Court House door, East entrance, first floor, in said Countv, between the hours >of 10:00 o'clock A. M. and 4:00 o’clock P. M. on Thursday the 4th day of June. A. D. 1936. the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following Real Estate to-wit: Commencing at a point on the north boundary line of the west half of the southwest quarter of section sixteen tl6) in township twenty-six (26k north of range fifteen (15) East, said County and State where Blue Creek crosses said line, running thence west to the north west corner of said west half of said south west quarter of said section sixteen (16) thence running south to the said Blue Creek thence following the meanderings of said Blue Creek to the place of beginning, containing in said tract twenty (20) acres of land more or less, except therefrom 40-100 acres heretofore deeded t) Blue Creek Cemetery Association, and except also the following described tract to-wit: Commencing at a point four hundred ninety-one (491 feet south of the northwest corner of the southwest quarter (14) of section sixteen «46) township twen-ty-six (26) north, range fifteen (15) east, Adams County, Statu of Indiana, thence running east twentyfour (34) rods, thence south six (6) rods, thence south, forty-five (45) degrees west, seventeen (17) rods, mure or less, to the line of tlie Cemetery lot, thence northwest along the line of the cemetery lot seventeen (17) rods, more or less to a point six (6) south of the place of beginning, thence north six (6) rods to the place of beginning, containing one and eight tenths (1.8) acres, more or less, situated in Adams County. Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgment and interest thereon and costs, I will at the same time and in the the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property of John D. Tinkham, Sarah Tinkham. The Lincoln National Life Insurance Co., a corporation, Blue Creek Cemetery Association at the suit of Anna Shamerloh. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Dallas Brown, Sheriff Adams County Lenhart. Heller, and Scliurger. Atty* May 12-19-26 •■- — o NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 319 s Notice is hereby given to the credit ?rs, heirs and legatees of Nicholas Rich, deceased, to appear in the Adams 'Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 3rd day of June, 1936, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Account with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof f heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Elizabeth HRh, Adminstratrix with will annexed Decatur, Indiana May 9, 1936. Attorney C. L. Walters

SPRAGUE OFFERS B Living Room Suites g? S3O to $125 H Bed Room Suites.. g $49.50 to SBS jBI Studio Couches ... ■ 9x12 Axminster Rugs Ml Lawn Chairs and Benches 50c to $2.75 f SPRAGUE J FURNITURE CO. 152 South Second Street Phone 199

tnfICATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1936.

“Sweepstakes on Love" L ’ i>v 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 more 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 is 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 respectable liquor merchant. In return, Genevieve is forced to invite the social climbing Flegenschultz family. Roger showers Diana with attention and everything goes along smoothly until the champagne runs out and the spiteful Regina suggests that the party go to her house tor 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. Later on, Regina gives a play for charity. She, of course, has the leading role. Diana is the hit of the show with her beautiful singing and dancing. The envious Regina puts, soap flakes on the stage staircase causing Diana to fall. Roger is all concern for Diana and suspects Regina. Recuperating at home, Diana receives a movie offer. Next comes Regina's debut. It was to be more lavish than anything Society had ever before witnessea. Benjamin Hyde had spent a fortune alone on favors for each guest. Despite this, criticism ran high and there were many who said, “She’ll never make the grade. Few of the best people have accepted.” Although lame from her accident, Diana attends, accompanied by Roger. Her happiness knows no bounds when he tells her of his love. CHAPTER X Six hundred people sat down to supper in the Oval restaurant of the Monarch. The debutante's table was on the balcony, facing the door that leads to the lobby. She had thirty people at her table, and was triumphantly seated between Roger Dexter and a young Irish marquis who was long in lineage and blarney, and short in cash. But he was a social trump card. At another smaller table on the balcony, a little distance from Regina, sat Benjamin Hyde with his cronies. He was satisfied that everything was going along all right. The crux of the evening would be the grand surprise he was going to spring on them after supper was over. The snobs would be performing the cotillion—serve ’em right! It was a silly dance, and bound to lead to ill-feeling, thought Benjamin, since it meant separating the sheep from the goats, which was a lot cf empty nonsense, since who cared if one had red or blue blood in one’s veins, these days? Money was allimportant. Regina knew that. Regina was smart. The cotillion was a sop to the vanity of the blue bloods—a card to draw them here -to get her party and herself and Dad into the newspapers. A hundred people would participate in the cotillion. That left five hundred high and dry! High but not actually dry! He would see to it. They were to have their own special party right here in the restaurant directly after the tables were cleared of the supper debris. Lots of champagne they would have, too Xnd the grand surprise would be sprung on them. .. . Benjamin shot keen glances at his beautiful daughter. The Marquis was on her right. Young Dexter on her left. No comparison between the two young men. She turned incessantly to the left. Smart girl, Regina! The elaborate courses of supper came to an end. The air was full of smoke from cigarettes, a blue haze. A clock chimed quarter after one. Benjamin signaled the head waiter who communicated with the orchestra by the door which had been playing softly throughout the meal. The music stopped. The leader stepped forward. “Dancing will be resumed in th» main ballroom. The cotillion will take place in fifteen minutes in the smaller ballroom,” he announced through his megaphone. Beniamin nodded to Regina. She smiled back at him, got up. Supper was over. Roger made a move to speak to Diana. But Regina took him by the arm. “We’re partners, Roger.” Donny helped Diana to her feet. “Want to watch the cotillion?”

"Thanks, no. Donny, you go and dance. Don't let me spoil your 1 good time.” s "My good time is with you, he , said quietly. She limped to the main ballroom ’ with Donny. Everyone was gay, as people usually are after an excellent supI per and plenty of liquid refresh- , ment. Diana felt she was in a dream. [ Had she dreamed Roger’s words of • love? Had they existed only in her imagination? She tried to shake her queer mood off, telling herself that she knew [ Roger had been previously be- ’ spoken by Regina for the cotillion. • Friends crowded round her as she ; sat with Donny on a swing couch ! under a maple tree at one side of 1 the ballroom. She talked with them brightly, ' laughing off their condolence. "Hear that you slipped on a cake ’ of soap and shot down the stairs, old 1 girl? Hadst been imbibing?” ' “Sounds like a jolly old bathroom ' story, or a funny song I used to hear > in jolly old London when I was a 1 kid,” quoth Clarence. He puckered ’ his lips and sang, off-key: “‘She ' slipped on a cake of soap, and came ’ down .. . came down . . ‘ The orchestra stopped playing. • The drummer beat a tattoo on his ’ big drum. “All those not taking part in the 1 cotillion return to the Oval restau- • rant,” called a master-of-cere--1 monies; “those taking part in the cotillion go wifch your partners to 1 the ballroom on the right, please.” Returning whence they had come, 1 Diana and Donny found supper removed, and fresh cloths in red and white checks set out on the tables. The electric lights were turned off. Tall red candles gleamed everywhere among the flowers. Fresh glasses were set out, and buckets of champagne in ice, and silver dishes of marrons glaces. “Spooky effect! What’s the Hallowe’enish idea?” whispered Clarence. “Waiter, a glass of bubbly.” He helped himself to the sweetmeats, adding: “Look at the jolly old blighters in Hindu garb. Gad! one of ’em’s going to give tongue. Hark at him.” An Indian fakir stood on the balcony. Clapping his hands smartly together for silence, he said, in a broken accent: “Ladies and gentlemen, I am velly moch surprised that none of you thanked Mr. Hyde”—he bowed ceremoniously to Benjamin—“for the magnificent presents you have received.” An amazed buzz went over the crowd. A blank and puzzled expression on the faces in the restaurant. “For instance, you, sir—and you, lady—-” The Hindu stepped down to a table immediately below him, and lifting a small evening bag, opened it and drew from it a tissue-wrapped package. He handed it courteously to the lady, turned to her partner, and deftly drew another little package from his vest pocket. Simultaneously, at other tables in the room, his four dark-skinned confreres were performing similar feats. A package would be drawn from a gentleman’s ear . . . from a lady’s hair . . . from a fold of her gown, amid much laughter and excitement. “Indian fakirs, by all that’s holy!” murmured Clarence, as lor-r hrown hands slid into the back of his collar. “Yours, sir,” said a soft, insinuating voice. “And yours, lady.” From Diana's orchids on her shoulder he drew out a package and handed it to her. Benjamin Hyde’s “favors” made a great stir. Beautiful old enamel powderboxes for the ladies which, when opened, revealed a handsome diamond clip-pin, and, when one lifted the clip-pin, a spring at the bottom of the box flew up, revealing a twenty-dollar gold piece. Ix-ather boxes for the men containing gold - and - platinum cufflinks, with a diamond in the center. Set in the satin lining of the lid was a twenty-dollar gold piece. “What a bally original idea!” Clarence chortled. “Yes—and very vulgar!" was the comment of a neighbor. “Trying to buy their way!" contributed a dowager, sotto voice, down her long nose. People compared their favors. The men’s were all alike, and so were those of the women. Delighted exclamations were hoard on every side, and a murmur of thanks to the host. But there was an undercurrent of sarcasm at many of the tables. “Did ho hoy them at a fire sale’” “Hadn’t the old hoy more sense than to give us all the same thing? We’ll be spotted at once if we wear them.” This from several of the men. “We can’t. We’d be ‘kenspeckled,’ as they say in Scotland. We can’t use them.” Clarence had screwed his monocle in his right eye and was busily turning his cuff-links hither and yon. “Certainly we can use ’em. Simpson can use ’em.’’ (Simpson was a well-known pawnbroker.) “I’ll bet Simpson would advance me at least twenty quid on this.”

Everyone laughed. But Clarence was not to be daunted. Hi.s monocle still in h!s eye, he murmured: "Eighteen carat gold, platinum plated. And Kimberley’s best blinkers in the center, egad!” “Sure. In these hard times, Simpson’ll he doing a roaring business over these favors,” said a nearby youth, grinning widely. “I think you’re all hateful!” Diana exclaimed. No one batted an eye, however, or seemed embarrassed. She thought: "How false they are! They’re probably disappointed that the gold pieces were not fat checks! Money is all they care about!” Roger was different from that. Os course Roger had loads of money himself, and didn't have to think about it. but there was no pettiness, no backbiting, about him. She was sick of the New York crowd. Married to Roger, she would do her best to persuade him to make their home somewhere in the country—perhaps in California, which she heard was so beautiful. A home near Santa Barbara, where he had his oil-wells? There would be lots of work for Roger in connection with the oil. lie himself had .expressed a desire for work, for amounting to something in the world of workers, that Saturday night at the Hyde party on Long Island. Their presents in their pockets, and suitably refreshed With champagne, most of the five hundred people in the restaurant were returning to the main ballroom for dancing. “Let’s wander to the other room and take a squint at the cotillion, Diana,” Donny suggested. “Okay.” It would seem odd to keep refusing. He helped her up, giving her his arm. There was a crowd about the door of the second ballroom. Being small, at first Diana could not see. Donny on an impulse swung her up on his shoulder. “Put me down!” she gasped, terribly embarrassed. Were Roger to raise his eyes from Regina’s face in the elaborate dance, what on earth would he think if he saw her? That she had come here and was making a show of herself, impelled by jealous curiosity! Roger did raise his eyes. He saw Diana. He looked amazed for a second, then he gave a wry smile and averted his glance. Diana, red to the ears, struggled off Donny’s shoulder, and, had he not caught her, she would have fallen. As it was, her weak ankle “gave” with a painful wrench. “Os all the fool things to do—” she began, limping off in dudgeon. Donny caught up with her. He was full of apologies. She felt she hated Donny at that moment. He had no atrvoir fairc. She left him for another partner. They went to the bar and settled themselves in a corner. Not long afterwards, Regina and Roger arrived. Regina steered Roger to the farther end and arranged things so he had his back to ,Diana. The latter heard Regina order champagne cocktails and a bottle of brandy. “For the love of Mike, you aren't going to mix brandy with your champagne?” she heard Roger protest. “Just a little lacer, Roger?” Regina insisted. “Nix for me. It's pure dynamite! After the dancing and the drinks we’ve already had, my head’s spinning.” She took a cigarette from a receptacle and said: “I want a light.” There were no matches on the table. Roger rose hastily, took two steps to the bar, and quick as lightning Regina poured half his champagne into a fern tub, substituting brandy in its place. When he returned with the matches, she removed the cigarette from her lips, tilted up her glass and suggested they make a little toast. “To the next cotillion we dance together, Roger?” “You were a swell partner, Regina.” he said uneasily, avoiding her eyes, and toying with the stem of his glass. “Let’s make that toast together, and drink every drop,” she suggested. "Okay.” Why argue with her? “Here’s to our next cotillion, and good luck to you.” He drank the powerful potion almost at a gulp. “Whew! that's strong stuff! Strikes me it had more in it than innocuous champagne, my dear girl!” “Certainly not,” she fibbed, “it’s Pol Roger that Dad imported from France six years ago, that’s all.” A heat went through his veins. Swell stuff, anyhow! The bar and the people crowding its brass-rail seemed swimming in a golden haze. Where was Diana. He -vanted Diana. Where was she? “Have you seen Diana around?” “No.” Regina added to herself: "I must get him out of here before he sees her. But another little drink first.”' (For Roger—not for herself, of course.) (To Be Continued) Oopyrllht. 1935. King Feature' Rmdirat*. Tn<

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected May 19. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. j 100 to 120 lbs. $ 8.40 1120 to 140 lbs.. 8.50 1 140 to 160 lbs 9.00 1160 to 230 lbs. 9.30 ■ 230 to 2’o lbs. „ 8.90 270 to 300 lbs 8.70 300 to 350 lbs 8.50 Roughs — 7.75 Stags _ 5.75 Vealers „ .. 8.75 Spring lambs _ 10.50 Clipped lambs 9.00 Yearling lambs 5.00 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter, unsettled; extras 30; standard* 29%. Eggs, unsettled; extra firsts. 19*4; current receipts 19. Live poultry, firm; heavy hens 5*4 and up 21; ducks spring 5 and up 16; ducks spring small 14; duckts old 12. Potatoes. 100 lb. bags, Ohio $22.10; few higher, 60 lb. bag $1.151.25; Maine $2.50; Michigan $2.10; Idaho $2.85; few $2.90; 15 lb. box 55c; Alabama $2.90-3.00; Louis!ana $3-3.10; South Carolina $3.50 bbl; No. 1 $6.75-7.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 92% .85 .84)4 Corn .6314 .60% .58% Oats 24% .25% .26 i EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK EaSt Buffalo, N. Y., May 19.—<U.P.) —Livestock: Hogs, 200; 15c higher; desirable 170-210 lbs., $10.25; somewhat plainer lots 160-225 lbs., $lO-$10.10; mixture big weight butchers and smooth sows, $9 straight. Cattle, 75; small packages medium steers and heifers, steady. $7.10 to largely $7.25; cows and bulls firm; low cutter and cutter cows. S4.IU-$5; medium bulls. $5.7546. Calves, 100; vealers unchanged; good to choice mainly $lO. Sheep, 100; all classes and grades quoted steady; good and choice fed lambs to $10.50; spring lambs, $12413.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind.. May 19.—tU.R) —Livestock: » Hogs, 6,000; holdovers. 123; 15 to 20c higher; 160-225 lbs., $9.80$9.90; top, $9.95; 225-260 lbs., $9.65$9.75; 260-300 lbs.. $9.4549.65: 300350 lbs., $9.2549.45; 130-160 lbs., $9.154 9 65; 100-130 lbs., $8.4049.90; packing sows mostly $8.2548.65. Cattle, 2.500; calves 900; very little done on steers, indications fully steady, early heifer sales steady to strong: cows strong to 25c higher; early heifer sale. $7.60$8; beef cows, $5.2546.25; cutter grades. $4-$5; vealers steady, good to choice, $949.50. Sheep, 1,500; lambs steady to 25c higher; sheep steady; few spring iambs. $11411.50; top clipped lambs, $10.50; bulk $10.25; native ewes mostly $4 down. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. May 19.—(U.PJ —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 15c higher; 160180 lbs.. $9.75; 180-200 lbs.. $9.65; 200-225 lbs., $9.50', 225-250 lbs.. $9.40; 250-275 lbs.. $9.30; 275-300 jibs., $9.30; 300-350 lbs., $9; 14016” lbs., $9.45; 120-140 lbs., $9.30; 100120 lbs., $9. Roughs, $8; stags, $6.25. Calves, $9.50; lambs. sllLOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 19. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better sv No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs B>c Oats 18 to 20c Good dry Nc. 2 Lei. Soy Beans 70c New No. 4 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs 50c to 80c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans ... 70c (Delivered to factory) Patent Evaminer Only 19 Toledo —(UP)— Hugh A Kirk, 19. of Toledo, is the youngest member of the United State* Patent Office examining cars. Kirk was graduated from high school at "• and from the University of Toledocum ’aude, at 17. He has reporte for work, in Washington—o —= Fraternities Warned of Reds San Francisco. —fU.R) Greek ' ter fraternities have become a new ly suspected possibility ol undermining American university 1 ' The local Interfraternity Conference has warned all traterii) v presidents to guard against <om munists attempting to entrencn themselves in local fraternities o — ~~ Trade in a Good Town - Decatur

! AD& n OTIC '» — j. i On. “° Word ‘>l'4cp< Two Times—u,- ** U 4 ° C 20 S t * er 20 2c p,,, the two timei, * L hr sn 0 ° f 50e f *>e 20 () ° ver 20 word, jiz, 9 ‘ hree n ;; — forjaii • Poultry Rais 5 feaAe money, f » better chicks.. o B E C 0 Starts 0 Grower, sl^« lbs. Burk Eleva) : | phone 25. »• i FOR SALE-100 bean seed, ready to i s field variety. SIOO d Rumple, route J, FOR SAUC—binifirrnng | >. 801. ' . FOR SALE — Fresh $ | x Holstein-Jersey ow, I. A good one. Fred Marte q ha if mile north Schneggi FOR SALE — Potatoes. 1 biers. For eating tad. old Fast, 114 mile M rt) L school house. 2 i FOR SALE—Hen Iwtiieft 11 double window F# | and feed bins, complete a ers, fountains and aeso. 1 ler. phone 863-C. !) FOR SALE —White HH e chickens. Two al t pounds and up. Di< k .dilli . 863-C. 1 FOR SALE-Yellow m bage, cauliflower, totali I" entoes. mangoes, dill ji ’• flower plants; gladiolus it d ferns. Meibers, 1117 Weat r, J VST RECEDED - Lu ment Simmons Mattrw Springs. Studio Coofha 1 the famous Beauty Rest I 3 es. We give a $5 tmiei , Mice for your old sprig tress. Sprague Funutn i S. Second St., phone BP I FOR SALE - Holsteiaw I years old, fresh ii a ) Used washers and svtte . ' catur Hatchery. Phoseffi ’ Kitchen, salesman. • FOR SALE—Special on a ' furniture. Bedroom suits . Living room suites. 1’1: > ; j and ranges, $4.50 up; I pressure ranges, I’s; - •' rugs, $4.50, size Sil!; s i washers, $39; Gas vastei s, springs, mattressei.ll > I gains. Large selection U - from, open evenings. r I Co., Monroe, Indl' T" - Wool WantedHighest market p BURK Elevator Decatur phone Monroe phone_ > FOR KEM • for RENT - Sw" 11 * Belmont Park R'asfl* ■ Harley Ward, R. > o~—"I WANTED WANTED-Twbuy M l * doors. WE BVY Rags. M er old auto radiator* ““ Copper. Brass and all»» of waste market P'' ices 4 * Pelts. Maier Hide * W. Monroe St. Pl)° ne in« I*—* Windlay, 0, - Rock hen "j” J jm hfc S rf(b) Citizens 1,10t ® freedom for ‘he 1 in*P*-’ ne<1 d ,n jn Tf Xl!rf« ■been raised in hen. Noncs-J-g’,l paired, refm. ej at the Deeatitr IP" , S South second optomio« ,sT Eye* E« mi^ R G r' (