Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 121, Decatur, Adams County, 20 May 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

.WICK OF MALE OF HEAL ESTATE In the matter of the liquidation of j he People* Loan A TruM Company Decatur. Indiana. By virtue of. and in accordance with an order of the Adurnt c'ircuit Court, duly made and entered of. record in the above cause Ihe L>e-1 partment of Financial Institution! of the Hair of Indiana.. By Clark J. Lutx. Special Representative, will offer for gale at public auction at the East door of the Court Houae in the Citv of Decatur, Indiana on the 11th day f June, 1»36. nt 10:00 o’clock A. M. of said day. Place of I aale may be changed from tract to tract at option of Special Reprewenta. five*. The following described real estate towlt; | TIiA'JT NO. 6. Commencing at the southeast corner ot the uwot number two hundred and seventy four <274) in the town <now city) of Decatur; thence running west along the line of said lot forty feet; thence north parallel with Front Street ninety nine (!»<♦) feet, thence east parallel with Monroe Street forty (40) feet, thence south with Front Street ninety nine (>9) feet to the place ot beginning this building is known as the Hain and Murphy building at northeast; corner of Monroe and First Street. TRACT NO. 7 The s uthwoat quarter of the southwest quarter ot Section eighteen (18) township twenty seven <27» nortlb range fifteen (15) east containing forty (40) acres more or less, except therefrom a strip of land seventy five (75) rods long and sixty (60) feet wide, running in a northwesterly course over and across said land, and being the right of way of the Toledo, Delphos and Burlington railroad, now known as 1 the Toledo, St. Louis and Western Railroad, containing one (1) and 7t*-l<)0 acres, more or less, containing in said tract after said exception thirty eight (38) and 30-100 acres ’ more or less. Also commencing at the southeast corner of the south west quarter of section eighteen (18) township twenty seven (27) north, range fifteen (15) east, thence running west nine rods and thirteen (13) links to the said right of way of the loledo St. Louis and Western railroad, thence along said right of way in a northwesterly course eighty six (86) rods to the west line of the southeast quarter (L >of the southwest quarter (*4.) -f section eighteen (18) thence north thirty two (32) rods and four (4) feet t' ( the northwest corner of the southeast quarter (14) of tbe southwest quarter (^4) of said section eighteen (18) thence eatt eighty (SO) rods, thence south eighty (8(») rods to the place f beginning con- , taining twenty nine (29) and 48-100 acres more or less. Also the northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter (*4) of section eighteen (18) township twenty seven (27) north, range fifteen (ia) east, containing • forty <4O) acres, more or less; except therefrom all that portion of said northwest quarter (14) of the south- . west quarter < *4) of said section eighteen (18) which lies west and south of the public highway leading from Decatur to the village of Salem and known as the angling road, and more particularly described as follows. via: Commencing at a point on the west line of said section eighteen (18) which is sixty eight (68» links south jf a stone at the northwest corner of the southwest quarter ( > of said section eighteen (18) thence running south in the center of said public highway nineteen (19) chains and thirty six (38) links to a stone at the southwest c -rner of the northwest quarter (14) of the southwest quarter ' Ai) of said section eighteen (18) thence running east on the south line of said northwest quarter (14) of the southwest quarter (14) thirteen (13» chains and eighty one (81) links to the center jf the public highway thence running north thirty seven degrees west in center of said public highway twenty three (23) chains and fifty four (54) links to the pla e of beginning, containing »n said excepted tract thirteen (13) and 3t-100 acres more or less, and containing in all the ab've described real estate after said exceptions ninety four (94) and 41-100 acres, more or less. Except the following sold off to Jarnos E. Ellsworth t Jwit: The southwest quarter (*4 >of the southwest quarter () of section eighteen (IS) in township twenty seven (27) north, range fifteen (15) east containing forty (40) acres more or less; except therefrom a strip of land sixty two (82) rods long and sixty (60) feet wide, running in a northwesterly course over and across said land and being the right of way the Toledo, Delphos and Burlington, railroad, now known as the Toledo, St. Louis and Western Railroad containing one (1) and 4' 100 acres; also except a strip cf lanu rommem - ing in the center of the Decatur and Salem road, thence in a southeasterly direction seven hundred sixty one (761) feet north six hundred twenty six and one half (626*t) feet thence west four hundred forty three (443) feet t> the place of beginning containing three (3) and 19-100 acre.% except therefrom a 1 strip of land six (6) rods long and sixty (60) feet wide running in a northwosterlv course over and across land and being the right of way of said railrjad. containing 14-100 acres of land, and containing in said tract after said exceptions three (3) and 05-100 acres of land and containing in said above tract after said exceptions thirty five <35) and 54-100 acres more or less, and < ontaining in all fifty eight (584 and 87-406 acres more or less, situated in Adams County, Indiana. This number is kmwft as the Gage Farm south of Sunset Park. TRACT NO 8: All that part of the southwest - fractional quarter (141 of Section fifteen (15) e in the township twenty seven (27) north, range fifteen (15) east, lying west of the puMtc highway running north and south through, section fifteen (15) afiresaTd. containing forty (40) a'res more or lens This tract 4s known as the Teeple farm unimproved, and wifi be sold subject to a mortgage due the Union CentraJ Life Insurance ‘Company and on which there is due approximately >66*.(»<i and which mortgage purchaser will assume. TRACT NO. 9: Inlot number seventy six (76) in (Mtiseng first addition to the town (now city) of Decatur, in Adams County, in the State of Indiana. This tract is known as the Oplinger property on the west side of Line street, City of Decatur. Term* of Male (’a«h in huhrt if nn for rash is

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE HOME By SEGAR i r> L—, (levs ST- THIS SAFE) “L ? Ml luJHEW'.TYES.eVTUjEVE GOT I tRKBBS hIUS MIGHTY HEAVY.’/ f IT J HIM THIS TIMEr IMM K jb ® I Wf O? kXT?. 1 .-**! 1 ■* -■••.. fjfll * zAx y jOi teMj IBfemwi K oS KOI I wU —- — SlmC' C 2 J -—- ( \ •sP \ \ <» \ I WXCTgafri* ,^._ = c ltlt- j.aj'rnM, Swataa. | Gnr BntWh ,r<Mi j ~U> _ =

I made the Department may accept bids for 1-3 cash in hand 1-3 in 3 m >nths. 1-3 In 6 months from day I of sale, deferred payments to be secured by mortgage on real estate purchased with 6% Interest after maturity an ci attorney's fees. Said real estate shall be sold free of liens except taxes payable in the year l'<36 and thereafter and except tract No. 8 as stated. No bid will be received for less than the full appraised value. Appraisement may bo examined at office of County Clerk or at Law office of Clark J Luts, Erwin Building. Abstracts of title will tv furnished jpuTcbaser for each separate tract, except tract No. 8. which abstract Is in possession of the Union Centra! Life Insurance Company. In the event any portion of said real estate is not sold on said day said sale ehall be continued from day to day without further notice but in no event for leas than the appraised value without an order of Court. Department of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana. By Clark J. Luts, special representative. \nthan C. Arison atty... May 20-27 June 3 ~o LEGAL NOTICE OF Pl Bl IC HESHIAL FORM AO. tOW Notice Is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adams County. Indiana, will at 9:00 A. M on the 11th day of June 1936 at the County Commissioners room in Auditor’s Office. Court House, in the City of Decatur, in said County, begin investigation of the application of the application of the foil -w---ing named person, requesting the isse to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out. of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information < (.ncrrning the fitness of said applicant. and the propriety of issuing the Permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: Albert Aeschliman, 15156. (Restaurant), 130 East Monroe Street, Decatur, Beer Retailer. Said investigation will be open to the public and public participation is requested. Alcholic Beverage Commission of Indiana. By R. A. SHIRLEY Secretary. PAUL P. FRY, Excise Administrator May 20-27 ■ - ■ -o f Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Where Is Lake Chad? 2. Who was John Henry Poynt- * ing? 3. Name the author of the novyl •'The Black Tulip.” 4. By what other name is the 1

Screen Stars Together Again :. "J 4 3 KSgHg: Hoot Gibwon June Gaie June Gale, blonde film actress, is again taking an interest in the way Hoot Gibson, veteran star of westerns, ties his cravat, judging by this picture of the two at a Hollywood night club, indicating that their much discussed romance, which recently suffer‘d a blight, » progressing merrily again ,

Publ c Auction I FRIDAY, MAY 22 - - 12 O’clock Noon HORSES - CATTLE - HOGS Brood Mares, Colts, Milch Cows, Brood Sows, Gilts. Mr.- Moore will be here with a car load of Jersey Co»s and Heifers of outstanding qualities, some with calves by side, balance to freshen soon. Miscellaneous articles. Truck load of Shrubbery wilt be in Thursday. May be purchased Friday morning or during sate. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. Ahr and Fred C. Ahr, Mgrs. Johnson and Doehrman, Aucts.

Lake ot Geneva sometimes called? ! 5. in medicine, what is an erne- • tic? & Waat ia an iguana? i j 7. In which ocean Is the island of ! Ceylon? i 8. How is suite, meaning a set of 1 ’ furniture, prorswinced? 9. What is a theodolite? 10. Name the most important river in Great Britain. o NOTICE — Get your furniture re-I paired, reftnished or upholster- = ed at the Decatur Uphofetery shop ! 222 South Second street. Phone 420. 119k6tx — o i.kgai. Nonce: nr ri hi.ic HiattiM. FORM a<>. too Notice i* hereby given lhat the Lo<al Alcoholic- Beverage Board ot Adam# County, Indiana, will, at 9:0" A. M on the 3rd day of June 1036 at the Conntv Commissioner s room In Auditor’s Office, Court House, in the City tor Town) of Decatur, In said County, begin Investigation of the application of the following named pers n, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the .lass hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the Permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: Rjhert J Rumsehlag. 149 M, (Restaurant). 250 North Second Street, Decatur. Beer Retailer. Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana By: it. A. SHIRLEY Secretary PAUL P FRY, Excise Administrator May 11-29 — o— - Appointment of Administrator Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the .estate of Eliaa- ; belli Hugh late of Adams County, de- ! ceased. The estate is probably solvent. Lorenzo D. Jacobs, Administrator May 4, 1936. Eh-horn. Gordon and Edrls, Attorney May 6-13-20 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136.

mCCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1936.

"Sweepstakes on Love 1 by May Christie , J

SYNOPSIS The socially elite Diana Darlingten and Regina Hyde are rivals for the love of Roger Dexter, eligible, young bachelor. Although Diarur enjoys ?. 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 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. 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 witnessed. Benjamin Hyde had spent a fortune alone on favors for each guest. Despite this, criticism ran high and there were many who said, "Slie 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 hts love. Regina contrives to get Roger away from Diana by spiking” his champagne with brandy. CHAPTER XI “Brandy's great, after champagne. This is Napoleon brandy, Roger. Let me put a little in your glass. Come, now.” He felt so marvelous, so at peace with all the world, that it would be impossible to refuse her. He sipped the brandy slowly, lingering over its fine bouquet. As though far away, he heard a voice that must have been his own tell Regina she was beautiful —a swell girl—a peach of a fine girlone of his very best friends — “Only a friend?” she whispered, leaning over the small table towards him so that her head almost touched his. He looked into her amber ejes. They were like pools of sunlit water with dark ferns growing round them. No!—they were tiger's eyes, hypnotic. He heard himself telling ter she had tiger’s eyes and heard aer protesting. ... Diana came by at that moment, jut he had his back to her. He said thickly, but audibly, so that Diana overheard as she passed by: “They're devilish eyes, Regina. A fellow could drown himself in ’em—” —he hiccupcd—“like—like in the pool of the Lo-Lo-Lorelcl. It was high noon next day when Diana awoke. Bella was beside her with a breakfast tray. Genevieve was behind Bella. The moment they were alone, Genevieve began her questioning. How was it that Roger had not brought her home? Genevieve had heard a taxi stopping at the front door at half-past two, and had got out of bed and seen Donny help Diana out of the cab, and the two of them come inside. What had happened to Roger? Genevieve had meant to keep awake till Donny left, but had dozed as she waited, and when she did rouse herself, which was in a matter of a few minutes, Diana was in her own room, asleep. ■ , Diana had not been asleep. Sue | had only pretended. She had cried herself to sleep, disappointed tn the core over the ending of an evening that had begun so perfectly. But there were no traces of tears on Diana's small face as she tackled her grape-fruit and coffee. "You may ar well have it, Genevieve, since you insist. Roger got tight—quite noticeably tight—so I came home with Donny.” “And—and he said nothing—?” A flush crept to the heart-shaped face that was'so fresh and pretty in •the light of morning. "Roger told me that he loved me —that I was the only girl he wanted to be with—at the beginning of the evening.” ' . Genevieve’s eyes brightened. This was excellent hearing. "Are you going to see him tods v?” ' —

"I promised to dine with him at his apartment this evening.” . “No. He can come here. Don t cheapen yourself, darling." Hut as the hours wore on. there was no telephone call from Roger. Three. Four. Five. Six o’clock. Ought she to call him up? Was he ill? Had anything happened towards the conclusion of the party? At a quarter of seven, the telephone rang. "Miss Darlington? This is Perkins speaking.” (Perkins was Roger's English valet.) "Mr. Dex- ; tor’s been feeling very poorly all day, and some friends of his just i cante hero ami drove him off into the country for a bit of a rest, Mi«e.” . 1 Roger had gone off for a week’s i duck shooting in South Carolina i

r iii — H £ MJ 7 y ■ i ’ -klhU'i JI “She suggested coming around immediately. I should recommend flight, sir.”

without so much as a farewell word to Diana. As a matter of fact, he was not deliberately escaping her. He was fleeing from Regina, from the possible tengle he had got into. The vague, disturbing suspicion that he had somehow committed himself with Regina at her party woke him—with its concomitant, a blinding headache. He had been blind in another sense last night... and blinder still at six o'clock this morning when he had kissed Regina good-night and good-morning at the door of her car. “Perkins, I've got the worst hangover of my life.' he groaned to his valet around three o’clock that afternoon when he awoke in his apartment. He was on the divan in the living room, minus his coat and collar, with throbbing temples and parched mouth. “I have mixed a horse’s neck for you, sir,” said the invaluable Perkins, setting down a tray with an array of bottles on it beside the couch. Gently, he raised his master’s head, propping a .big pillow b under it. “I can’t touch the beastly stuff. I feel terrible, Perkins!” "Very good, sir. But I should advise the horse’s neck.” He lifted a glass from the tray containing two fingers of straight gin, the juice of two limes, and a dash of sugar, and deftly added soda water, flinging a teaspoonful of bromo-seltzer into it. “Drink this down, sir.” Roger did so, then fell back with a groan. Perkins soft-footed it from the room, to return with an ice-bag which he wound round his master’s forehead. “Another for the back of the neck, sir. It will pass, sir. You will feel better.” “Perkins. I swear I will go on the wagon for a month. What an awful I fool I’ve been!” “A week's abstinence would be ex- : eellent for you, sir.” said Perkins ii’ his precise English accent, setting the second ice-pack neatly and accuratelv at the throbbing base of his skull. “It’s these infernal parties, Perkins—" “I suggest a week in the country, sir. North or South Carolina, sir, would be sufficiently removed from your—er —er—friends.” “Too many friends, drat 'em!" groaned Roger, wondering what on earth he had said to Reqina, and if she would try and hold him to it. Regina could be infernally obstinate, and he had more than a suspicion that if she could not achieve her oh- - ject bv fair means, then she would not stick at. foul. Foul? Fowl? 1 Duck shooting? There was the solution! Perkins was a bachelor. At such rare times as Perkins unhent from

his poker-hke English attitude (was he not the perfect servant?) he unfolded in his master's ear the tale of masterly retreat* from "the women ... Roger listened with respect. “Miss Hyde has telephoned three timfs, sir. It seems you invited her here to dinner.” "I did nothing of the sort! You mean Miss Darlington?” “Very good, sir. But it was Miss Hyde who telephoned. She said to tell you she likes oysters and champagne, sir.” “The devil she does! Then there are two of them coming!” “Oh. no, sir. That would be a tactical mistake. I strongly suggest, sir, a week in the country. Immediately."

“But I tell you I’ve an appointment. for dinner with Miss Darlington.” “A sweet young lady, sir. I have nothing against her, sir. But one at a time, sir. That is an infallible motto.” Perkins renewed the ice-packs, answered a further telephone call, and came back into the living room with a glass of soda-water and a couple of sedative tablets. “As a follow-up. these are excellent, sir. Miss Hyde was again on the line." “What did you tell her. Perkins?” asked Roger irritably. Confound her persistence! “That you were indisposed, sir. She suggested coming around immediately. I should recommend flight, sir. In fact, I have already packed a bag for you.” “Bright lad!” It seemed a sensible solution. But what of Diana? Perkins took the glass of sodawater from his hand, and settled him comfortably on the pillow. “I took the liberty, sir. an hour ago. of telephoning Mr. Winston at the Harvard Club. I told him it would suit your plans if he and Mr. would call for you here in a taxi-cab at five o’clock, to make the South Carolina train at Pennsylvania station. Mr. Winston jumped at the suggestion.” "The dickens he did!” These were young men who enjoved nothing better than to hunt the elusive duck through the Southern swamps, and who usually companioned Roger- on his hunting trips. “Hadn’t you better telephone Miss Hyde and Miss Darlington that I am leaving, Perkins?” “Pardon me, sir. but. that would be a tactical mistake. They might both turn up at the train. It might be awkward, sir.” “Then order a dozen roses for both of ’em. White for Miss Darlington. Red for Miss Hyde." Roger struggled into a sitting posture. “Here, bring me a nen and a card. I’ll scribble a note.” “Oh, no, sir. I shall enclose your printed card. That will suffice, I shall communicate with each after you have left the apartment, sir. I shall wait until sufficient time has elapsed for the flowers to arrive.” Perkins’ correct, nay. prim phraseology usuallv amused Roger. But not today. His head hurt devilishly. He doubted if he would be able to crawl to the taxi or get out of it at the depot. ... He ought to telephone Diana. She would think him a cad. But how on earth to exnlain to her that the reason of his flight was because he had mixed his dates between her and Regina? Silence was easier. things to Perkins, who was a born diplomat. Copyrifhf. 1P35. Feitorsi Srndleete. !ne (To Be Continued)

MARKETREPURTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ANO FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvllle, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected May 20 — No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 1106 to IM lbs | 8.60 120 to 140 lbs. 8.70 140 to ”60 Ibe 9.20 160 to 230 lbs 9.60 230 to 270 lbs 9.10 i 270 to 300 lbs 8.90 300 to 350 lbs 8.70 j Roughs 8.00 Stags 6.00 Vealers 9.00 Spring lambs 10.00 Clipped lambs 9.00 Yearling lambs 6.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., May 20.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 10 to 25c higher; 160-180 lbs... $9.90; 180-200 lbs., $9.80; 200225 lbs., $9.65; 225 250 lbs., $9.50; 250-275 lbs., $9.40; 275-300 lbs., $9.30; 300-350 lbs.., $9.15; 140160 lbs., $9.60; 120-140 lbs., $9.40; 100120 lbs.. $9.25. ■ Roughs, $8.25; stags. $6.50. Calves, $9.50; lambs. sll. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., May 20. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 5.500; holdovers. 160; steady; 160-225 lbs., $9.80-$9.90; 225-260 lbs.. $9.65-$9.80; 260-300 lbs., $9.45-$9.65; 300 lbs., up. $9.20$9.30; 130-160 lbs.. $9.15 $9.65; 100130 lbs., $8.40-48.90; packing sows. $8.2548.75. Cattle, 1.400; calves, 800; moderate supply of steers meeting lower bids early; other classes active to fully steady; top heifers. $8.25; others downward from $8; beef cows mostly $5.25-$6.25; cutter grades, s4ss; vealers steady; good to choice, $9-$9.»0. Sheep, 600; lambs active to fully steady; slaughter sheep 25c lower; choice spring lambs, sl2; top and bulk ot clipped iamus, ¥ iO.„u, slaughter sheep mostly $3.75 downward. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat . 95 .86'« .85% Corn 63% .60% .58% Oats 24% .25% .26 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. 0., May 20. — (U.R) — Produce: Butter, weak; extras, 30; standards. 29 %c. Eggs, weak; extra firsts, 19%c; current receipts, 19c. Live poultry, firm; heavy hens, 5% lbs., and up, 21c; ducks, spring 5 lbs., and up, 16c; ducks, spring, small, 14c; ducks, old, 12c. Potatoes, 100-lb., bags, Ohio. $202.10: few higher; 60-lb. bag, $1.15$1.25; New York, $2.25; Maine, $2.50; Michigan, . $2.10; Idaho, $2.85; few $2.90; 15-lb. box. 55c; SQ-lb. box. $2.25; Alabama and Louisiana. $3-$3.10; South Carolina $3.50; No. 1, bbl.. $6.75; California 83.40-8i.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK | East Buffalo, N. Y., May 20.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 500; 10c higher; better grade 170-250 lbs.. $10.35; plainer kinds and trucked in offerings. $lO- - few 250-280-Ib., butchers. $9.65-$10.15. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 20. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better S< c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs 83c Oats 18 to 20c Good dry N.x 2 Lei. Soy Beaus ,0c New No. 4 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs 50c to 80c Hye 4 ’< CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans, ,0c (Delivered to factory) WANTED 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 Producls Co., Dept. 102, Kokomo, Ind. Itx WOOL, HAY * PRODUCE. Highest prices paid for wool Call or see R. O. Leßnin or B. H. Clifton, -.Wren Phone, Wren. O. 5-7-8-11-13-15-18-20-22-25 27 2'JX WANTED —To ‘buy double french doors. Call 603. WE BUY Rags, Paper. Scrap lion, old auto radiators and Batteries Copper, Brass and all other grades of waste materials. We pay top market prices for Wool and Pelts. Mater Hide & Fur Co n ‘ l '’ W. Monroe St. Phone 442. I- 0 ' 3 , 1 MALE HELP WANTED Would you like a good payim: steady job? I want to hire a »»« immediately. Must have cat aJ' 1 experience with livestock. al • I every week. State age and l , I iettee. Box 164, Dept. I Quincy. 111. , , WANTED—Maa ” gewa-1 age experience to work on cars. See Al Schmitt.

A\i; One *or 20 word, ’ ;c a( - '*■ T *o Ti-ts-v 40<: 20 2 ® Over 20 J! W ,h e **o t im e 5 , *■ I 50c for 20 WJI ■ | Over 20 words 2 . . H three _____ I‘oultryßaiJ Save money, >9 better chicks ..B B E C 0 Starter B (.rower, Sl.sJ lbs. Burk Eimtß phone 25, ■ FOR SALE- Do r ,. a d y !i‘ hl varir-v. -: Rumple, route 2. fem B Foil .-ALE-|||| I' * SALE — F*.;' rating add "id Fart. 1\ si hool house. F(»': SALE - Whf- R# ■ chickens. Two 4 B orkJijdM ■ Fl'll S L.E t- ' - t’iaitcu-i tilil. jjß - - a'J loaders. Hardware Co. m iH , t !>:' Xtm fl ■ EC R <ALE-Sat:;:-dac7jß 318 St. Mary's Attffl NV- 'h End Grocery) jfl table nt fl ’aneot'.r a.-tcies. SIB SC- - rtr.d Repair shot fl FOR SALE J If you have from Nfl P'llfl get Titl<- v '. can [wfl pay mena 16ii A :■< r. 4 miles Bluffton. 8 86.42 Acres. 8 mila Isl from Bluffton. 9 120 Acres. 7U mils Stfl Bluffton. J| 80 Arres. 2's mta boMfl Bluffton. 1 140 Acres. 7 miles SoafiO Bluffton. J 50 Acres. 2H miles "fl from Bluffton. I 160 Acres. 2 1 . m’ l ** fl from, Uniondale. ■ 120 Acres. % mile dale. , ,1 30 Acres. 3 mites Xorth *1 stone. La 96.67 Acres. 3 mile* ”«fl Keystone. J| 411 Acres. 6 miles Sonsfl Warren. I 40 Acres. 4 milt* NotUfl Liberty Cen ter - 1 Inquire Paul J- GetnAfl Ohio ijUST RECEDED -Isl llien t SimaoM Springs. Studio ('«»* 3 the famous Beauty •'"1 I es. We give ab h l ance for your old tress. Sprague Itirm®] d. Second St. Plawjbl FOR sale - Hoht«> * rfi old ' fic l h f i I sed washers and q catm’ Hatchery. Kitchen, salesman. Decatur rjpj2l2< 1 FOR SALE— Sped*' on furniture. Bedroom Living roomsm eU ? and ranges. $ pressure range , 9 washers $39 •_ Bpn, ; g ’:g gains. L' ar » . g trotn. open evening- H . Monroe. I» a ; WOOI VV fj Highest marH BCRK Decatur phon J Monroe fqrk£l> FOR unftunteh* 1 hoaje , a block fro® <o ' ) ' J 659. ‘"'Lht “ ~..T - H’ e a