Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 26 May 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

FOR THE JUNE BRIDE A pncket of three of our Washington Service Bureau new Booklets is ready for rhe girt who becomes a bride this spring. The titles are: 1. MARRIAGE 2. THE BRIDE’S BOOK 3. THE HOUSEWIFE’S MANUAL You will find each of these 24 page. ten thousand word booklets tilled with facts that any bride wants to know dual fill out the coupon below and mail as directed tor your packet: ci.IP COWON HERE Dept. G-20. Dally Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D, C. I want the BRIDE’S PACKET of three Booklets, and enclose twenty-five cents tor return postage and handling costs: NAME - — STREET and No - - CITY - STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Dac.atur, Ind.

Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. b—. < 1. Name the father and mother of Queen Elizabeth of England. 2. Who was the author of “Nicholas Nickleby?” 3. In what year was the war between the U. S. and Spain fought? 4. Who was William Lilly? 5. Where is the Kittatinny Mountain range? 6. What are vertebra .e animate? 7. Which state is tacwn as “The Centennial State?" 8. Name the first women’s patri- ’ otic society to be organized in | America. 9. What famous gold rush oc-i curred in 1896? !

Public Auction FRIDAY, MAY 29 .... 12 Noon Horses ■ Cattle - Sheep and Hogs Extra Good Horses. Good Milch Cows, Heifers and Stock Bulls. Brood Sows. Gilts and Boars. 24 head of Extra Good Feeding Shoates, weighing from 60 to 70 pounds. Miscellaneous Articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR, Managers Johnson and Doehrman. aucts. Roy H. Andress D.C. LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR HOURS — DAILY Btolla. m. 12 to sp. m. 6to9p. m. Sunday by appointment. Phone 1193 I MAKE HOUSE CALLS Massage — Light Treatment 315 N. 4 st. Decatur, Ind. The Easiest and Simplest Way I TO BORROW OH YOUR SICHATURE ONLY -Any Amount Up to S3OO. USE OUR MONTHLY BUDGET PLAN Mo. Pay Ma. Pay K A loan of $ 211.00 $ 1.00 A loan of $125.00 $ 6.25 K A loan of $ 40.00 $ 2.00 A loan or $150.00 $ 7.50 K A loan or $ 50.00 $ 2.50 A loan ot $200.00 SIO.OO ■ A loan of $ 75.00 $ 3.75 A loan ot $250.00 $12.50 ■ A loan of SIOO.OO $ 5.00 A loan or $300.00 $15.00 H With Interest. Other A mounts in Proportion. fe LOANS ARRANGED SAME DAY YOU APPLY 3 MEN OR WOMEN QUALIFY! No One Elm Need Sign! Friends, Relatives or Employer Will Not L Knew of Your Loan! Don't Delay .. . See Us Today! REDUCED COST ON LOANS UP TO S3OO fe LOCAL LOAN CO. I Phone 237 Over Schafer Hardware Store Decatur. Ind. ■

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A HAIR PIN WILL DO” By SEGAR IAM PROFE6SOR\ LOCKED THIS UEEP itT| I SUSPECT THAT HE) I DARN IT\ ('S SOME- s l l~ / HAVE VOO GOT> /TA A ROOM AHO HE ESCAPED. HASFOORTH- 3 ( A PIECE OF W IRE ? J \JJ (J SOLVER CF /VV™ € HE IS ALSO ABLE TO DIMENSIONAL- \ THE LOCKU'JM\SSING ? <■-- VY„ MNSTERIES-) \J 1 r> DISAPPEAR RIGHT F QUALITIES-ITS \ "— HAVE VOU A f BEFORE MV EVES / LUCKV I HAVE MV/ ' fw I? MVSTERVto) 'r-l Y —X YrzJI hmmmA 2 k g dj ( S-Wwr- ■ — ■ t | ■SSSq’/'.Sjffi ffilEl // v - - 17**1 I e !•»*■ ***< Kmirtt StrAux Uk . urm igjCgj — | -

10. What la kleptomania? 1. What is a clearing-homie association? 3. Name the author of "The Turn- , pest." 3. In geometry, what La an epicycloid? 4. Who waa Margaret Junkin ' Preston? 5. Under which President was John C. Calhoun Secretary of War? 6. In what year did tlie Boston Tea Party occur? 7. What is the medical name for an opaque condition of the lens of the eye? 8. Name the largest river in Rusi sia. 9. What is the difference between i interstate commerce and intrastate I commerce? 1-fK How long is a fathom? o Dance Wednesday Sunset.

Latest News Os 4-H Activities In Adams County | Kirkland Girls The Kirkland Girls' 4-H Club met Tuesday atPeruoan al the Kirkland high school. Thera were five new members taken into the club; Doris Collier. Mary Elisabeth Borne, Marjorie Byerly. Mildred Bovine, and Edna Worthman. The color you like best and why was discussed. The following mambers were Deloria ; Byerly, Mary . Bieberich. Phyllis June B lneke, Delorte. Virginia, and Mary Jane Worden. Betty Yaney. Mary Anna Yake, Eileen Ehrsam. and Phyllia Beineke. The next meeting will be held June 2 with Deloris Worden. Mary ■ Bieberich. and Mary Elizabeth Borne as hostesses. Happy Home Makers i Ths Root Township Happy Home Makers 4-H Club met at the Monmouth High School building Thursday afternoon. May 21. at 2:00. Those present were Marguerite Kitson. Eleanor Johnson. Louise Bristol, Alice Tumbleeon Norma Tumbleson. Margaret Moses, and the leaders. Mias Helen Bohnke. Mrs. SHEHIFF sil.H lii Ihr lilbiiim (. Ire wit < t»wrl. Mat* Os Indiana, < num* Number Anna SchamerkJh vs. John D. Tinkham. Sarah Tinkham, The Lincoln National Life Insurance Co., a corporation, Blue Creek Cemetery Association. Dy virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the Clerk <»f the Adams Circuit Court in the above entitled cause, 1 have levied upon and wifi expose for sale by public auction, at the Court House door, East entrance, first floor, in said County, 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. 1036, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following Heal Estate to-wit: Commencing at a point on the north boundary line of the west half of the southwest quarter of section sixteen (16) in township twenty-six (26) 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 4<*-100 acres heretofore deeded to Blue Creek Cemetery Association, and except also the following described tract to-wit: Commencing at a point four hundred ninety-one (401 feet south of the northwest corner of the southwest quarter (*4) of section sixteen (16) township twen-ty-six (26) north, range fifteen (15) east, Adams County, State of Indiana, thence running east twentyfour (24) rods, thence south six (6) rods, thence south, forty-five U 5) degrees west, seventeen (17) rods, more or less, to the line of the Cemetery lot, thence northwest along the line of the cemetery lot seventeen (17) rods, more or less to a point six (6) rods 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 Schnrgrr, May 12-19-26 — o NOTICW OF FINAL *KTTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 3073 Notice la hereby given to the cred- , itors, heirs and legatees of Christian I M rtz, deceased, to appear in tne I Adams Circuit Court, held at Deca- ' tur, Indiana, on the Bth day of June, I 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 proof us heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Jerry Leichty, Administrator Decatur, Indiana, May 16, 1936. Lenhart Heller and Schurger, Attys. May 19-26

SPRAGUE OFFERS American Beauty fl Washers * $29.95 to $59.95 gjg All the new models. New and Used Pianos S6O to $225 I $5 down $1.50 wTe'k SPRAGUE 1 FURNITURE CO. H 152 South Second Street 8E Phone 199

tnSCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 26. 1936.

Pauline Hones, and Mrs. Helen Rice. The following officers were elected. President. Marguerite Kltsou: Vice-President, Lou tee Brision; Sec-retary-treaerurer, Eleanor Johnson; press refportwi’. Margaret Moses. The next meeting wll ibe hold at the same (place and time on May 28. Decatur 4-H The Decatur 4-H Club met at the home of Josephine and Phyllis Dan!e'« on May 15 The business meeting onsisted of the setting of a data tar the meetings of the club for the remainder ot the club year- The meeting date was set for each Thursday- afternoon at 2:00. until -August 1. A yell leader was selected. Mildred Blythe. A demonstration on "How to Make Appetizing Sandwiches" was given by Josephine Daniele. The girls were started on their project work at thin meeting. Songs and games were enjoyed after the bueinews meeting A delightful luncheon was served by the

"Sweepstakes on Love" 1 by May Christie ~*L

CHAPTER XVI “So nice of Mr. Gutman to devote his whole afternoon to us, house-hunting and all. And then bringing us here. I do call it kind of him, Genevieve.” “That remains to be seen when Roger arrives,” Genevieve sipped her cocktail with tight and disapproving lips. She added darkly: "Bohemianism can be overdone." As the minutes slipped by, and still no Roger, Diana’s mood changed. He was treating them cavalierly. He had sent a message to her via Bernie Gutman that she telephone him this evening. Previous to that, he had made a dinner engagement with them, by letter. She glanced at her little wrist-watch. No Roger, and it was almost seven now! Genevieve had embarked on her second cocktail. The first one had made her feel better, removed her fatigue. It was not Genevieve now who was indignant with Roger. It was Diana. A clock somewhere outside chimed seven times. “Genevieve don’t you think we’d better be going? Don’t you think it seems a bit undignified for us to stay on up here?” she ventured. But Genevieve was too comfortable in her easy chair. The second cocktail was doing its work. “Isn’t this Hollywood whose ways are not our ways, as you were just telling me, Diana?” she asked with faint irony. “Besides, where do we go from here, and who is to take us to dinner, or back to the bungalow? I didn’t notice any taxicabs around Hollywood. Who’s to lake us back to our mountain-top?” “There are plenty of taxis. We can ’phone for one.” “Better pick up the 'phone and ask that woman at the desk if Roger hasn’t telephoned to get your message.” Diana communicated with the desk. “Yeh, Mr. Dexter did call up a half-hour ago. I forgot you’d gone upstairs. Yeh, I told him there wasn't any message.” came the drawling voice from the lobby. “If he calls again, or when he eomes in, tell him that Miss Darlington and her mother are here.” But before Diana was at the end of her sentence, the indefatigable reader of movie magazines had hung up. Exasperated, she again suggested leaving. But Genevieve was obstinate now. “You dragged me here on a wild goose chase, my dear. We’ll wait till your wild goose comes home.” There was nothing to do but fortify herself with one of Bebe's cocktails and make the best of it, Diana decided. As the room was chilly, and Genevieve had a cough, she lit the gas fire in the ornate little grate. “Switch on a lamp or two,” her mother said, “or he’ll be walking in here and thinking he sees two Bebe’s instead of one!” She was not usually facetious, but the cocktails were very potent. Diana drank hers. But her depression remained. In the few short weeks since she had last seen him at Regina’s debut, would she find Roger altered? • • * * He arrived at ten minutes after seven, full of apologies. He had been kept late al the studio. He had ’phoned his hotel several times te know if there had seen any message from them, but ■he fool of a woman at the desk had sailed things up, as usual, and what :ould one do about it? In the bright yellow light that spilled from the shaded lamps, Roger—thought Diana -looked unnaturally pale for one whom she had ast seen deeply tanned. He looked sick. “Wore you at the studios?” she

bostfiMU, Jcaeph-lne and Phyllis Daniels. COURT HOUSE Appearance* Filed Guy Colerk'k and J dm L. DeVoss filed their uppearaucea for Edgar and Oscar Weriing in the Injuns (km and damage suit brought by the Schutz Baking Company against Edgar and Oscar Weriing. Charles and Erwin Miller and Miller Baking company AU defendants were ruled to amswer. Estate Cases A petition and schedule to determine inheritance tax was filed in the estate of Frederick J. MacWhinney. It was referred to the county Meesaor. An application for letters of administration was filed in the estate f Ellis H Butcher Bond was filed' in tile sum of $5 250. The bond was examined and approved. The letters were ordered, reported and confirm-

asked, after they had shaken hands, her eyes fixed on his face so that she might cateh the least change of expression. “The ’phone message relayed to us by the press agent, Mr. Gutman, was that you were sick in bed.” “And so I was,” he said quickly, smiling in a deprecating sort of way, as though ashamed of his indisposition. “A touch of ptomaine that’s been threatening for several days, a. a matter of fact. But Falconer called me and wanted me on the set early this afternoon. Needs must”—he shrugged in a familiar gesture—“when the devil or a director drives one!” Before Diana could say that they had been on the Falconer set in the early afternoon, and had seen no signs of him, Genevieve broke in. Her blue eyes sparkled with a touch of malice, as she said, archly: “Your assistant was here when we arrived. As you see, she kindly mixed some excellent cocktails for us.” For a second he looked nonplussed, then he said quickly: “That’s swell! I could do with a tonic. I still feel vfronky. Excuse me while I fetch a glass from the bathroom.” Diana finished her cocktail hastily while he was out of the room. She thought: “For heaven’s sake, sparkle, can’t you? Don’t let him think you're peeved! Don’t be smallminded!” But for the life of her she could not keep from questioning him, although she knew it was a tactical mistake, because something inside her that was hurting urged her to get to the bottom of his delays. "I ’phoned you from the Diplomat Hotel at half past twelve or quarter of one, but the girl at the desk said the ’phone didn’t reply.” He was pouring his cocktail into the glass and she noticed how his hands were shaking. Poor boy, he did look sick. "I told her I didn’t want any calls put through. I was absolutely dizzy, Diana. I had a head like a balloon. But had I known that it was you, my dear—” He broke off. She was asking herself how it was that Mr. Falconer had succeeded in reaching him? He saw the query in her eyes. He said: “Os course, you understand it’s an unwritten law that—whether one’s on one’s death-bed, or the roof's fallen —all calls from one’s studio must be put through on the dot!” Diana accepted that explanation, telling herself they had erred in the Art Department when they had informed her that Roger had not been in, nor was expected till tomorrow morning. Perhaps he hadn’t gone near the Art Department? Perhaps he had worked on the Falconer set through the entire afternoon? “Look here, you must be famished. Let me take you to the nearest spot for dinner.” Genevieve jumned at the suggestion. The cocktails had stimulated her usually lagging appetite. They walked across the street and entered a charming garden restaurant. The place seemed full of pretty girls, blondes predominating. Did Roger often come here? Did he know many of them? With the Hollywood code that it was perfectly ethical to snatch anyone’s beau—that “if you could take it, you could give it”—Diana somehow felt uneasy about Roger who was so outstandingly good-looking and attractive. Ought site and Genevieve to have come here to live, instead of removing themselves to a hilltop? But this place was surely much more expensive than the modest, isolated court in which they had, rented a bungalow? They would never have been able to afford it on her salary. “Let’s have another little round of cocktails? Manhattan or Martinis or Old-Fashioneds?” Roger

i ed. A petition to determine the inheritance tax was filed it was referred to the county aasesror. Real Estate Transfers Anna B BBrewster et al to Nelson Schug et al, in-lote 403 aud 404 in Berne for 21U. L. Walters, Commissioner, to . William Gilbert, part of In lot 248 in ■ Decatur for 229. i J. Fred Fruchtc to John H. Mger > ln-'ot 805 in Dwatur for JI.OGO. Marriage Licenses I Mias Jaunita Steiner, rural route, Decatur, to Donald Ruesell. farmer, I Grover Hill. Ohio. Cnurch Boasts Czarist Bell San Francisco. —<U.R> —The Russian Orthodox church of this city claims one ot the largest bells in the United States. It was the gift of a former czar. ■ ' O’" See the Massey-Harris line of modern hay tools. Used tractors and implements. Meyer’s Service, U. S. Road 27, 7 miles north Decatur. 125t9x

suggested as he picked up the tabled’hote menu. They had Old-Fashioneds, sines Bebe’s cocktails had been Manhattans and the two kinds blended—or Roger insisted that they did. “But no more drinks for me," said Diana firinly when he would have ordered wine with their dinner. “I have to be at the studio at eight tomorrow morning, Roger." ‘Til call for you and drive you there,” he suggested. Her spirits lifted. She was to see lots of Roger. Why fear rivals? Forget about Bebe. Forget about these beautiful platinum-blonde creatures that kept glancing over at their table, and whispering to one another, as though discussing him —or her—or both of them. They were half way through dinner when a disturbing thing happened. A red-headed girl had come in with a thin, dark escort, and as she passed their table that was near the door, she leaned toward Roger for a moment, whispering sibilantly: “Some party last night, wasn’t it?" Diana pretended not to have heard. But Genevieve, stimulated by the cocktails, was less tactful. “So that was the reason you were hors de combat this morning, Roger?” she challenged him archly. Having picked up a precarious living for Diana and herself these last few years, via the business world and the commission racket, Genevieve was no fool where men were concerned. An aristocrat she might be, but that didn’t prevent her putting two and two together, vulgarly speak ing. For the past hour she had been wondering if it would be worth their while to continue on the same intimate terms with this young man whose money hitherto had doubtless covered a multitude of peccadilloes . ._. one could excuse them in the heir to millions . . . but how much was left of that colossal fortune? And what sort of a life was Roger living in the movie city now? Then and there, Genevieve mada up her mind that she would thoroughly investigate Roger’s financial position. Diana thought herself in love with him. But at eighteen, one expected school-girl infatuations. They could be checked, if necessary. Knowing that Genevieve had overheard that fool of a red-haired woman, and probably Diana, for ail her well-bred silence, had also heard the phrase: “Some party!” Roger said nonchalantly: “You’ll find that asinine remark everywhere in Hollywood, referring to one drink or gallons of them! As a matter of fact, I was working some designs out at Huntington’s last evening—he's one of the best scenic artists in the colony and a peach of a good fellow —when around ten o'clock we were interrupted by a bunch of giddy goats who, according to the Hollywood custom, think every hone out here is a likely spot for a drink. This particularly, because they were already pretty 'high' when they arrived. Huntington foolishly but generously gave them the run of his cellar. I cleared out before eleven, and, believe it or not, still on the wagon!” “Which you’re making amends for now,” supplemented Genevieve tartly. Hypocrites she could not bear, she told herself. She simply didn’t believe Roger, and hoped that Diana didn’t, either. No child of hers could be a complete idiot. Although Diana tried to keep up a run of cheerful conversation, the dinner that should have been so festive was something of a failure. Roger, it was obvious, was suffering from a hangover which the cocktails did little to remove. (To Be Continued) Copyrliht. HIS. Kin. VnturM

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL 1 AND FOREIGN MARKETS 1 Brady's Market for Decatur, Borne, 1 Cralgvllle. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected May 26. . No cotumleaion and no yardage. .' Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs 2 8,90 120 to 140 lbs. 9.00 ’ I 140 to 160 lbs 9.50 I! 160 to 230 lbs 9.80 1 . 230 to 270 lbs 9.40 j 270 to 300 lbs 9,20 | 300 to 350 lbs 9.00 • Roughs 8.25 I Stags 8 25 , Vealers 9.25 I Spring lambs 10.00 Clipped lambs 9.00 : Yearling lambs 5.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, May 26. — '(J.R) — Livestock: j Hogs, 7,500; holdovers, 126; 25c higher on 160 lbs., up; light lights and pigs steady; 160-225 lbs., 210.05-210.15; top. 210.20; 225-260 lbs., 29-85-21O.O5; 260-300 lbs., 29-65-29.85; 300-350 lbs.. 29 45-29 55; 13(1160 lbs.. 29.50-210; 100-130 lbs... 28.75- packing sows mostly, »« 25-28.75. Cattle, 2.300; calves, 1,000; opening fully steady on all classes; early steer sales, 28-28.25; heifers mostly 28-28.35; few 28.40; beet cows, 25.25-26.25; cutter grades mostly 24.25-25; vealers 21 lower than early Monday: good to choice mostly 29-29.50. Sheep. 700: market fully steady, few spring lambs. 29-212.50; one load good clipped lambs 210.50; slaughter ewes mostly 2’3.75 down. GRAIN RANGE May July Sept. Wheat 90% 83% 84 Corn 64% 59% 57Q Oats 23% 24% 25% CLEVELAND PRODUCE — Cleveland. 0., May 26.— (U.R) — Produce; Butter, steady; extras, 30c; standards, 30c. Eggs, weak; extra firsts, 19c; current receipts, 18%c. Live poultry, steady; heavy hens. 5% lbs., up, 21c; ducks, spring, small, 14c; old. 12c. Potatoes. 100-pouud bags, Ohio, 22.40 22.50; Michigan. 22.40-22.50; Idaho, 23.75; 50-lb. box, 22.25; 15-1 lb. box, 55c; new Texas, 50-lb. bag, 21.85-2-’; Alabama and Louisiana. 23.75- South Carolina, 23-50-23.75; No. 1, bbl., 27.50; California. 24-24.25; No. 2. 23-23.25. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK j Fort Wayne, Ind., May 26. (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs steady, 160-180 lbs., 210.15; 180-200 lbs., 210.05; 200-225 lbs.. 29.95 ; 225-250 lbs., 25.85; 250-275 lbs., 29.75; 275-300 lbs.. 29 60; 300350 lbs., 29.35; 140-160 lbs., 29.85: 120-140 lbs., 29.70; 100-120 lbs., 29.55. Roughs, 28.25; stags, $6.50. Calves, $9.50; lambs, sll. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., May 26.—' (U.FL —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 100; 15-25 c higher; better grade 170-240 lbs.. $10.75; somewhat plainer offerings, $10.50$10.65'. Cattle, 100; medium steers and heifers unchanged. $7.35 and $7.40; , cows and bulls fully steady; low cutter and cutter cows. $4.25-$5.25; fleshy kinds, 25.50-25.85 , Calves, 50; vealers unchanged; 1 good to choice, $10.50. Sheep, 50; all classes and grades nominally steady; spring lambs quoted to $13.50; better grade old crop, $10.50-$10.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 26. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 85c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 84c Oats 18 to 20c 1 Good dry No. 2 Lei. Soy Beans 70c New No. 4 Yellow Corn, 1 100 lbs 50 to 77c Rye 45c < CENTRAL SOYA MARKET 1 Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 70c I (Delivered to factory) o j Bottle Gurgles No More Toledo —(UP)— A bottle which I will pour without gurgling or I splashing is one of the Owens Illi- I no:s Glass Company’s newest pro- ■ ducts. The angle ot the inner pom- I ing sarfaco has been designed to I create a small but steady ctreani. I N. A. BIXLER j OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS % 8:30 tn 11:30 12:30 to 5;00 ■ * Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

' CLASSIFIFn' ADVERti si ,S ♦ ♦——— ■ _ | On. Tlm._. M | nlmum 25c for 20 Wor(U S Over 20 wordg ” the two tim.s. ” "'s.’Xrr*-. Over 20 words th. thr M times. * ' : — Poultry Raisen Save money, ra better chicks.. i B E C 0 Starter i Grower, $1.98 per lbs. Burk Elevator phone 25. FOR SALE— A few :! screens in good , 277 or inquire at 326 ym i street. i FOR SALE—(load late seed toes. Janies Everett n ' I Mills. |bOR SALE — Twin spring and mattress. Alsi; couch witli end tables, plete. Phoue 489. ,! FOR SAUD-Yellow resstd • J bage, tomatoes, special pr j hundred; cauliflower, nt I psUieutos, yajns, ilow?r | iferns. Meibers, 1127 Vat ' roe. 1- OR SALE —All kinds d | and flower plants, 51 n dozen. Yams. Victor Au ' Phoue 876-C. Half mile M ! Hospital on Mud Pike. | | FARMS FOR SALE-Thel J Central Life InsuranceOd i hac> some very good feu sale; which can be poxtM | easy terms, which is bdM ' renting. Why rent! C. Il 'ton. Decatur. Ind. j FOR SALE-Ute model Fl 1 tractor. Re-bored new i new rings, new rear eiU i Ito do your work. Al. D. * Motor Sales, Ford Deafer. i tur. — ’ FOR SALE - Electric Kl Call phone 980 after i o’d Wool WantedIlighest market pi BURK Elevator( Decatur phoned Monroe phonej FOR REST_ FOR HUNT — Sleeping rate North Third street or pM o — \V ANTEIr—Everyone in®* Mt. Tabor Cemetery the cemetery Saturday 10 . (hto sniff'!'V presidentj WE BUY R«S»- Fa ’ cr ''’?! old auto radiators and W Copper. Brass and all other I of waste materiakJJ market prices for « Pelts, Maier Hide 4 u ' , ( 1V Monroe St. Phone W-J Markets AtA GM Stocks; higher in Bonds, rails strong, Chicago stocks, itrej er and quiet- < Call money; 1 I* Foreign exciwuf®’ ““ * golu point. Cot ' oll UP ff VtoU^' 8 " chicago t 0 stroUS: ± wheat off » Grams- Ma. „ neW ’ OW tarT ** Silver bat u* SPECIAL p Boudoir ChairCamp ( hairs " s | Lawn Beghes - I End Tables I " "siU Gliders I I fckMo”,;,." ■ 152 &•