Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Women’s Careers Hit By Depression Times Have Increased Stress on Economic Security in Marriage; Many Admit Marking Time Until Break Comes > wb JI tllGuu JI t Jn W* Aft, •• TF* ® X W ' ' 1 .JdF W \ Havill. n J~t | Amelia Ea r h- * ® [Jotephine Johnson ■■ ■■ -~-

Editors note: This is the third of a series of four articles on the modern young woman, her philosophy and future prospects. By Maurice Merrytield International Illustrated News Writer. New York. —“I'm living for the moment. I know it and don't care. Maybe it's because I'm afraid to look into the future." It was an attractive New Y'ork blonde speaking. She crossed a pair of shapely legs, took a deep drag on a cigaret, and proceeded to give expression to her views on life. ‘‘Maybe I've got the wrong slant on things, I don't know. But my job merely pays my living expenses and doesn’t seem to promise much more in the future. Possibly that's why I believe in taking advantage of the present. '“I had one affair with a man whom I thought I loved. I didn't and its all over now. but 1 came Pedestrians, Heed! / . / / Crossing Middle , Crossing / of Block ofc intersection ' •I J —— \ Miscellonecas z Wkinq On \•» / Rural Highway / \ hah/CkWHa \ "fy X/ Paid/ ployißcj in \ jr Stre.l \ IOZ Slightly jwre than 16,000 of tne total of more than 36,000 persons killed in automobile accidents last year wore pedestrians. That this toll . pt life lost is too large, all will agree. Tho chart above shows w hat pedes- , trians were doing last year when they met death. It shows that 2S per cent of those killed were crossing the street in the middle of the. block; ] 22 per cent were crossing at th* Intersection; 13 per cent were walking along the rural road; 10 per cent were children playing in the street; ' 7 per cent darted out into streets i from behind parked cars; 14 per i cent were indulging in miscellaneous practices. The important thing that this chart brings out is tlsat many pedestrians fail tp take the simplest precautions. According to statistics of the Travelers Insurance Company, more than 1,000 pedestrians were killed and 35,000 were injured by crossing against signals; 4.500 were killed and 73,000 were injured by crossing in the middle of the block: 1,140 wore killed and 33,000 were ' Injured by darting out into streets from behind parked cars.

ri f THEATER SHOWING— “CASTLEsTn THE Alß’’ By SEGAR "AFTER. ALL, 1 SUPPOSE 5 ) I poo MEAN WU TELL\ 'hECANFORETELL COMING (VJHEN BE SENDS DOWN THREE "SHAKES OF 'X“) [OLWE UJIThWZ ST (SHOOED TEEL POPETE> iOS ABOUT THE DEEP?! J EVENTS - TELL TOO \ AND Hls TAL GOES A DEEP'S TA\L MEANS ) THE VffP’S IQi IDC ' ANO OLIVE THE y~ Qes-I SHALLTELC\ LUHAT (5 GOING TO 5 ~—i L(KE Vt'S -HE ALSO < HELP IDF / OUI\C, leouV the all op ithaopens means truthfvlcA CAN GET / VJ6 tfEP F, y < HhPP^jrn Jr°tSn — l QUESTION OP THE / IN 1 t . THE deep Y'l I C\ St Ho ™EL*xCAH!> -Jrk' wWSrJsT*,4fIK Sw> )k A / \\ \ \ s9s • I \ \ m/ 4 } ;.- • 1936, Kir. 4 Future* Syndicate, lik ■ Gr<at rocotd . . J £>./ |

1 out of it all right and don't see ? anything morally wrong about it if both are sincere and broad miud- ■ ed." Her tolerant attitude was re- ! fleeted in the affirmative answers | given by other young women to j the question, “Can a woman justi i i fy taking a lover before marriage?'' “Such an alliance inevitably ) cracks up in time and usually ends disastrously for one of those int volved." remarked a Milwaukee dii vorcee, a young woman faced with > a difficult problem of readjustment 1' because of an unhappy marriage 1 ■ and poor health. “After all, though, j all of us want to experience life i t . as fully as possible. If circum-, r stances are such that the orthodox . way of living is impossible, then . why not take a chance, rather than .I be resigned to frustration and a r dull existence?" Although some young women 1 have achieved fame despite the det pressioh—notably, Amelia Earhart, ? aviatrix: Dorothy Latnour, radio ' star; actress Olivia de Havilland and author Josephine Johnson — they have been the exceptions to [ the rule. Modern Women "Unmoral?" Professional woman, shop girl, lady of leisure, all were of the opinion that the young woman of today could not be termed immoral. “Unmoral” was the adjective used by a Pittsburgh teacher to describe the attitude of the modern I young woman toward sex. She de- ' nied that there was any wide spread promiscuity among young | women today but thought a more (casual attitude prevailed toward such problems. , Not one of those interviewed ad-. ' minted to feeling fearful of the i social stigma once attached to a ' young woman who had reached the ! ripe old age of 30 without having ' (convinced some young man that I two could starve as cheaply as one. 1 “In a sense. I suppose, all of us ! are pretty much marking time and ! waiting around until the right one ! comes along,” said a Detroit debu- ; (ante. "The worst part of it is that j the five or six years, when one should Ire sitting* on top of the i world, are passing by pretty unI eventfully for a lot of us. "There's one advantage to this j game of patience, however. One ' has time to think things over, look around a bit, and avoid some of ! 'he mistakes winch might have been made in an early marriage. Several girl friends of mine married as a sort of escape, hoping to tree themselves from impossible situations. That never works out. And I don t envy, either, the young i couples who have been struggling ! along on a depression budget. I'd ! rather wait and be free in the meantime," declared this positive | person. Trial Marriage* Unpopular i Despite the manner in which the

depression has handicapped Cupid, these young women, all of them above the average in attractiveness and personality, are staunchly standing by their ideals, a bit unhappy over their situation but determined to see it through. Without exception they were opposed to any such plan as the companionate marriage idea of Judge Ben Lindsay. Nor would they subscribe to the casual nuptial ceremonies of the Soviet scheme which makes marriage and divorce nothing more than a mere entry in a public ledger. “I think I'm as modern as most young women," declared a young librarian, “but I still feel that marriage is a darned serious affair. I shouldn t have any scruples against divorce if I found that I'd made a mistake, but the best way.is to go into it all with one's eyes open.” What Does Future Hold? ■' A private secretary who held a • quite responsible position in Chi- ' cago was quite candid about dis--1 cussing her views. She admitted, when asked, that 1 she had pever had a proposal. “I don't think I use the wrong i kind of soap,” she smiled, "but things never got far enough along with any one man so we became really serious. “Why not?" she was asked. “Frankly, I don't quite know. Possibly there's something wrong with me emotionally. I have never met a man, at least since I was a kid in school, who made me want : to exert myself to be attractive. And I suppose unless one does, there isn i much reason for the (other person to feel stirred or stimulated. I have two close friends, my roommates at college, who are even more indifferent than I am. In fact, their apathy has extended to the point where they don't care much about doing anything.” “Is it possible that they are typical of the modern young woman who . finds her existence somewhat aimless because her job is rather meaningless and circumstances so limit her world that L holds few men who interest her?” “I don’t know, that’s hard to answer,” was the feminine reply. (To be concluded) o NOTICE OF DISSOLITION OF PARrXEKSHIP Notice is hereby given that the partnership between Max Moyer and Felix Maier waa dissolved on the Ist day of May 1936, so far as relates ie said Max M..y*r. All debts due to the said partnership, and those due by them, wit! be settled with and by elix Maier, who will continue the business under the name and style of "The Maier Hide and Fur C.mpany." MAX MOYETR FELIX MAIER May 25 June 1-8 o— EATS — Moose Home Tuesday Night Attendance Priae. —« — — ade in a Good Town — Decatur

UIfiCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936.

♦ ■ •■ > 1 - ■—e Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦— * 1. In which state is the city of Iron Mountain? 2. Name the great city of antiquity on the north coast of Africa, founded by the Phoenicians. J. What is collodion? 4. Where is the University of Washington? 6. Where is Cape Trafalgar? 6. Under which department of the government is the U. S. Coast guard ? 7. Name the tather of Noah. 8. Who was Walter Camp? 9. Why are jewels used in; watches? 10. In medical practice, what is j caries? 1- Os which aea is the lonian Sea ! a part? 2. Name the author of the "Lame Duck" amendment to the Constitution. 3. Who was'John Lingard? 4. Which -Is heavier, gold or platinum ? 5. In whkh stat J is the city of Fargo?

‘Sweepstakes on Love” L ’ by May Christie

CHAPTER XX Because Diana's mind was dreamily on love, she said to Jerry now: "But of course one day you’ll marry?” “Unlikely in Hollywood. The oldfashioned girl is as extinct as the dodo here. You’d be surprised to find that a funny-looking duck like me is a—whadda ya call it?—an idealist." "But with so much beauty around—” "Beauty? Bunk! Beauty’s cheap. If it's physical beauty you’re talking about, that's not what I’m looking for." “You mean you have ideals about character? Is that it?” Jerry puffed meditatively at his cigarette as the trailer ran smoothly and silently over the macadam roads. A full minute passed before he said, slowly: “The girl I could fall in love with wouldn’t be the kind that would want her name in electrics. She’d be a home-keeping, square-shooting kid that would put our personal happiness first and foremost. She’d leave the outside struggle to the man, and let him I dominate the marriage. D'you know why marriages are so unsuccessful in America? It's because the women want to boss, and the men get inferiority complexes.” "So you're a ‘bosser’, arc you, Jerry?” “You betcha. That's the way to make a wife happy." So interesting was this conversation to Diana that they were at his home before she realized it. The car and trailer swung into a carriage drive and stopped in front of a big Spanish mansion. Johannes whisked to the door of the trailer, but Jerry had opened it before him and helped Diana out. A uniformed butler opened the front door of the house, and they entered a great dim hall that was fragrant with flowers. “Hi, mother, where are you?” Jerry shouted. “Where's my best girl?” “Coming,” said a warm melodious voice. A glass door leading to a wide, flagged porch opened, and into the hall stepped a smiling, plump, gray-haired woman with a remarkably sweet face and a strong resemblance to her son. “I’m pleased to meet any friend of Jerry’s,” Mrs. Nolan greeted Diana. giving her a flrm handclasp, as if her words were not a mere formality, but as though she definitely meant them. "Jerry ’phoned from the studio, saying today was your first day there. It must have been a real trial in more ways than one for a little thing like yourself. Not that I blame the studio for engaging you, for you’re real pretty and sweet-looking, as Jerry just told me.” Diana blushed, pleased at the tribute. After the severe criticisms in the make-up department, this was balm, not to wounded vanity, for Diana never had been vain, but to a conviction that she was at least ave rage-looking. “Thank you. I certainly have had a busy day,” she smiled back. “Jerry, the crowd are out on the porch. Now that you’re here, you can attend to them. I’m going to take Miss Darlington to my apartment, fox she may want to freshen up.” Diana, somewhat mystified by the word “apartment,” followed Mrs. Nolan up a wide, deeply carpeted flight of shallow stairs. Flowers were banked at every turn as they ascended. A great jar of delphiniums here, a silver bowl of roses there, a vase of towering gladioli on the upper landing. The walls were cool cream stucco

> 6. What ta iodoform? 7. Where * Harvard University? 8- Name the first president of the American Red Crow. 9. What wm the popular sobriquet for the Duke of Wellington? i le. Name the large French seaport city on the Strait of Dover. PACKED BOISE 'CON I iNl'gjp V r AOK ONE> ' ter the national tour is completed are: flrat. ssw; oecond,, $200; and third. SIOO. The attendance prizes which will be given to the counties whose at- ■ tendance at the showings repre- ' sent the greatest proportion of the I counties' rural population will be awarded after the national tour i has been completed. They are: , first, $1,000; second $250; third, $100; five prize* of SSO each and sixteen of $25 each. The feature film, “Under the 1H Flag" is not the only interesting unit on the two and a half hour program. A 4-H news reel depicting t ie big news stories of interest •to agriculture — the educational short, “Hidden Values” which is a trip through large industrial tenting laboratories — and one of the ever popular cartoon comedies.

I and, as they traversed a long corI rider, Diana had glimpses of beautiful oil paintings set at regular intervals. At the end of the passage, to the left, were French windows opening on a staircase that led to the patio, but they turned right. After a few steps, they stopped at a studded oaken door that had a tiny grilled aperture in it about four feet from the level of the floor. Mrs. Nolan, to Diana's surprise, put a key in the lock. She flung the door open. They entered a pretty Early American living-room that in its simplicity was a complete contrast to what Diana already had seen of the gorgeous Spanish mansion. “I'm an old-fashioned woman,” said Mrs. Nolan, “and I don’t fit in with the Hollywood-Spanish architecture any more than I fit in with ♦be Hollywood ways. I guess Jerry knows it. He's a devoted son, and a jewel, and this is his compromise. He added the entire apartment to his house for me. saying: ‘Mother, you fix it any way you please, with the architect and the interior decorator and the furniture man, and it’ll be right with me.’” “Then," said Diana as they moved on into the cool Early American bedroom that lay beyond the livingroom, “Jerry came out to Hollywood first, did he?” “He bought this house a year ago when I was traveling in Europe with old friends from our home town of Moorfield, lowa. When I came back, he insisted that I come out and keep house for him here. I guess he found out pretty soon that I was like a fish out of water in the great Spanish master-bed-room with its painted bed like a merry-go-'round, and its carved black furniture, and queer tapestries I could never be at home with, and the heathenish-looking red and gold hangings.” “And so he built this on for you? How perfectly lovely!" Diana moved towards windows that were draped with crisp white organdy, affording a wonderful vista of towering mountains over the tops of the palm trees. “Even though I am from lowa, I’m mad about mountains. Just to look at them gives me peace and strength. Like it says in the Bible: 'I to the hills will lift mine eyes .. .’ Jerry understands that, and so he built the wing on at this corner,” <aid Mrs. Nolan simply. “He knows I'm fond of cooking plain, oldfashioned American dishes, and his French chef doesn’t take to me being around the kitchen, so he put in the sweetest little kitchenette for me right here in the apartment. It has a frigidaire and a gas cooker, for he knows I can’t do with the new-fangled electric stoves. I've my own telephone and kitchen entrance for delivery, so I can 'phone the shops myself,” she ended, in an enthusiastic breath. Diana inspected the diminutive, white-walled culinary regions that had the compactness and the same little chintz-hung windows as Jerry's trailer. She told Mrs. Nolan that. “He's a wonder, even if he is my son,” the elder woman glowed. “See, I’ve a sleeping porch out here that looks down on my little flower and vegetable garden. It has a picket fence, and Jerry’s instructed his Jananese gardener never to set foot inside it. It’s my very own and every day I work hours and hours out there.” “I suppose Jerry entertains a good deal?” asked Diana, wondering how the old-fashioned mother from lowa fitted into the scene. “He has to, in his business. He’s a genius, even if I do say it, but

WEED MEETINGS MONDAY. JUNE 8 Three Meetings On Noxious Weeds Will Be Heid In County Three meetings on noxious* weeds will lie held in Adams county .Monday, June 8, with the cooperation t the county agent’s office and O. C. Lee. botany specialist of Purdue University. The firs: meeting will be held at 9:00 a. n:. on the Dan Rumple farm, one-tourlh mile north of the Mt. Carmel church in Jefferson township. At this place dry sodium chlorate will be app'ied to a patch of Canada thistles. The dry application of chlorate la a new phase of weed eradication. The second meeting will be hel<| on the Alfred Ry( farm, two miles east of Berne on state road 118 at 2:30 p. in. At this meetng a dry hlorate application will be made 1 a patch of European bind weed. The third meeting will be held the old Hocker farm, one mi'e

even geniuses nave to play the Hollywood game if they’re to get on. There's a constant coming and going of people, and that's xvhy he has to keep a flock of servants.” A regretful tinge had crept into her voice. “I’m sociable myself, and back in lowa in the old days before my husband died, we sure kept open house, according to our means, but here in Hollywood it's like a threering circus! Not that I begrudge it, for Jerry enjoys it. and it’s necessary to his career. But believe me, I often get tired of them and their wise cracks and their queer behavior, and then I come up to this haven, and I lock the doors, and here’s what I do—l sit at the window and work at my old hook-rug, and from time to time I look up at the mountains, and I’m happy." Diana freshened the little makeup that she used, and Jerry's mother took her downstairs. They went out to the patio by the French windows in the corridor, Mrs. Nolan having carefully Idcked her little domain before they left. Half-way down the outdoor staircase, the blood rushed in a warm tide to Diana’s heart as she heard Roger’s voice on the wide back porch. So he had hurried here after them? He had been quick about it. Mrs. Nolan slipped her hand through Diana’s arm in friendly fashion at the bottom of the stairs. They circled a fountain that plashed idly into a wide stone basin that was full of pond lilies and goldfish and had cool ferns banked about it, and on through the tiled patio that bloomed with geraniums in gay multi-colored pots, towards the veranda that had a canvas swing over it. From there, came a high trilling laugh. “That’s the D’Arcourt woman. I can’t abide her. She’s false clear through from her dyed red hair to that voice of hers,” said Mrs. Nolan as they approached the porch. “Dolores, you’re delicious . . .” came in Roger’s voice. “And that’s the Dexter boy she’s running after,” rapped out Mrs. Nolan disapprovingly. “If the women aren’t bold in Hollywood!” “Don’t you like Roger?” slipped from Diana before she could check the give-away question. “So-so. But he’s too good-looking, and he knows it. Besides, it’s my belief he drinks too much,” said Mrs. Nolan firmly. Dolores D’Arcourt was the same red-headed woman who, on the precious evening, had accosted Roger in the restaurant, whispering sibilantly as she passed their table: “Some party last night, wasn't it?” Diana immediately recognized her. So she was running after Roger, according to what Jerry's mother had just said? Perhaps Roger had brought her here? Perhaps that was the reason he had delegated Jerry to escort Diana to Jerry’s home for cocktails, claiming that he had extra work to do at the studio, which evidently had not been true? These thoughts whirled through her mind as Roger, looking rather sheepish, shook hands with Mrs. Nolan and then introduced the two younger women to each other. As the green eyes of Dolores swept her with cool hauteur, Diana was saying to herself: “Last night he pretended barely to know her—referred to her as one of the ‘giddy goats’ who had burst unexpectedly into the house of his friend Huntington—and now we come upon him saying to her: ‘Dolores, you’re delicious!’ ” And her heart felt like lead. (To Be Continued) Copyright, 193 5. King Feature! Syndicate, Ine.

south and one-fourth mllo west ol Monroe. At thia place dry chlorate waa applied to a patch of European bind weed last year, and the re uult« of the application win bo I studied. Anyone having wteda that he wishes Identified, can bring them to i these meetings. MARKETREPURTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvllle, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected June 1. No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday. Wed uesday, Friday and Saturday 100 to 120 lbs $8 90 120 to 140 lbs s'oo 140 to 160 lbs <j 4o 180 to 230 lbs y so 230 to 270 lbs 04,, 270 to 300 lbs 020 300 to 350 lbs 0.00 Hougus 5 45 Stagg , g 45 Vealers 8.75 Spring lambs Clipped lambs 8.00 Yearling lambs 4.75

CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat 84% .84% .86% Corn .59% , .57 .52% Oats 24% .25% .27 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Ohio, June I.—\U.Rl—- — Butter, unsettled; extras. 31c; standards. 31c. Eggs, unsettled: extra firsts, 19c; current receipts, 18%c. Live poultry, steady; heavy hens 5% lbs., and up, 19c; ducks, spring, 5 lbs., and up, 16c; ducks, spring, small, 14c; old, 12c. Potatoes, 100-pound bags, Ohio, $2.50-42.75; Michigan. $2.75; Idaho, $3.75-44; 50-lb. box, $2.25; 15-lb., box, 55c; new, Alabama, $3.75; South Carolina, $3.90; bbl, $6.75 $7; California, $4-44.25; Louisiana, long white. $3.85. INDIANAPOLILS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., June I.—(U.R> LivestockHogs, ~0(W; uoidovers, 416; steady; 160-225 lbs., $10.20 $10.30; 225-260 lbs., $lO-$10.20; 260 300 lbs. *9.80-$10; 300-350 lbs., $9.69-$9.80; 300 lbs., up, $9.50-49.60; 130-160 lbs. 49.50-410; 100-130 Ills., 48.75-49.25; packing sows. $8.35-48.75. Cattle, 1,500; calves, 700; steers and heifers, slow; tew early sales fairly steady to lac lower; most bids 25c lower; cows steady; lew steers, $7.25-47.65; few heifers, $7.60 down; beef cows, $5.23-$6: cutter grades, $4-$5; vealers 50c lower, $9 down. Sheep, 1,200; native spring lambs, 50c lower, sl2 downward; few western clipped lambs unsold early; slaughter ewes, $2.50 down. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., June 1. U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady: 160-180 lbs. 10.15: 480-200 lbs., $10.05; 200-225 lbs. $9.95; 225-250 lbs., $9.85; 250 275 lbs.. $9.70; 275-300 lbs., $9.60: 300350 lbs., $9.35; 140-160 lbs., $9.85; 120-140 lbs., $9.70; 100-120 lbs., $9.55. Roughs, $8.25; stags, $6.50. Calves, $9; lambs, sll. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. June 1 ,«.rJ —Livestock: Hogs: receipts, 1,600; steady; | oetter grade 160-260 lbs., slo“'■■ $10.75; plainer kinds and 250-27" ' lb., butchers, $10.5Q $10.65. Cattle, receipts, 1,500; lower to I steady; strictly good to choice 1.-xOO-1.200-lb. steers. $8.25-$8 50. b ood steers and yearlings, $7.50medium to good steers and qeifers, including Canadians, $6 ♦7,50; low cutter and cutter cows, v 4.35-$5.35; beet cows to $6.25. Calves, receipts, 900; vealers active, steady, god to choice mostly ♦lO. otieep, receipts, 2,1008 spring ,ambs dull, lower; good to choice, ♦12.25-412.75; few sl3; plainer lots $lO-411.50; yearlings. $1 low I er; good and choice, $10; aged ewes mostly $3 to $4.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 1. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. Oats 18 20c Good dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans 70c New No. 4 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs 50 to 78c 1 Rye 45c J CENTRAL SOYA MARKET ' Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 7()c (Delivered to factory) 0 Appolutwiat of 4<lnil«»tratrii NO. 3XT7 Notice is hereby given. I ha* undersigned has been appointei minlstratrix of the estate of Jame Kenney late of Adams Count}. • ceased. Th ß estate is piobatdv ' Bllt Helen Kenney. Administratrix Juiues J. Morau Attorney _ , s I APHI 14, 1936, Ma!- 25 June

1 * : I Two Us 40c ,w 20 "Z?* ? h V ‘ r 20 XI the Iwo timet. M ' ; Thr '« TimeMu,,. 0150 ca ;?• O ver 20 wordi J, * ? I— FOB Ml? c Poultry R aisa Save money, r better chicks.. M E C 0 Starter (.rower, lbs. Burk Elevai* phone 25. IOR SALE—Three M tors, one IfaJO ji c c~3 ing, six cultipacken J hose. Craigvllle Garaftjj

i' OR SALE—Good u with combine mthigj and Dunnfleld. ife J • John H. Barger. Cnijn 1 Craigville phone. FOR SALE-AHBiV and flower plants.ini Y ams. Mrs. Victor '-"w 876-C. Half mile south 61 on Mud Pike. FARMS FOR SALS-Ik Central Life InsunweCk has some very goad sale; which cu k easy terms, which s !««• renting. Why rent! cj ton, Decatur, Ini | FOR SALE-SoM suite and gateleg usk | • 489. FOR SALE-Usedewg ors in good iMiitali Dairy Products, cmrl Monroe. | FOR SALE—One linn» 1 dining room suite; % suite; 1 electne ictx| 1 piano. 229 S. senuiil 633. : FOR SALE—Free! Guernsey-Brown Sw* by side. Oscar sltl phone. 9 Wool WantedHighest market pi BURK Elevate! Decatur ph®! Monroe phone ulnteT WANTED-Maa, si« k 1 i on farm, day or Mi Marcellus Davison. I Monroe. Decatur KHi I WANTED TO BIT Till" ation grain and W M slat hay slings. Write it care this office, slatimW and price. J | WE BUY Rags, Paper, 8n , old auto radiators awl $ Copper, Brass and all wl [of waste materials. ''*! I market prices for "Ml i Pelts. Maier Hide k ™ W. Monroe St. Phow«o I _ miscellaneoi s- M 1 hauling away. I* I Myere, 516 •''' orll! F t ! 1S YOUR CAR SAFB Wl 1 Before starting on | in for a i Butler s Garage. 1 ~FORRgL ing room. J oral Electric. * Seventh or phone LOST-Pa»’ of black case, betwee S k Niblicks- 1W ' Democrat. Berne Bihlc Open? i <"» ‘ The Berne this !liorn . illg . ude ntsr#is ment of 308 school, which (jl || high sctiool k 3 ‘ or£ive st *X^ B ‘ r ’'! oP TOMET6 |ST examine Eyes E HOUR’ 8;30 to 1' ;3 ° \ Saturday 8 ' ’ # T«l«o ,,aW