Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* Test Your Knowledge * Can you answer aeven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 8 .— 1. Are the constitutional qualifications for the Vice-President' tire same as those for the Presi-j

"Sweepstakes on Love" vx 1 by May Christie .

SYNOPSIS Diana Darlington, of a socially prominent, though impoverished, family, loves the eligible young bachelor, Roger Dexter, but what chance had she when the fabulously wealthy Regina Hyde had set her cap for him? Regina always got everything she wanted. Although Roger’s family enjoyed a social prestige far above Regina's, she made up for it by the lavishness of her parties and her debut was to be the last word in extravagance. CHAPTER II Not many of Regina’s invitations had been turned down, so skillfully had she herself (via her friends) advertised her debut. She began to talk about it now, over the fried chicken and corn cakes of the luncheon at the Turf and Field Club. “I expect you to partner me, of course, Roger." ... Diana thought: “She would! She wants him, just as I thought. She could have got Toddy Van Tyle—a far better name—or the Renssler boy—or even that cousin of the Vanderbilts that she's been making such a play for—but it’s Roger she wants, and she’ll get him!" Reger took it with his usual nonchalance. Why wouldn't he, the way the girls ran after him? It was sickening! „ She was deadly tired of them all —tired of having to keep up a front when there was no back, of having to scrimp and save and pinch every penny. . If it were not for Genevieve, she would get a job. She would make herself independent. But Genevieve was determined on her daughter making her bow to Society, as befitted a Darlington. There would be no difficulty in getting in the guests. Only the wherewithal was a problem. To hear Regina talk airily of the elaborate preparations for her own debut was, in the circumstances „. and doubly so because of Roger . .. piercingly disturbing. Looking at Roger as though his opinion was the only one that counted, Regina was saying: “I'm thinking of having the big ballroom at the Monarch transformed into a kind of a forest for the evening. I can have loads of trees shipped up from the South. Don’t you think it would be rather fun, Roger? Little winding paths with real moss and flowers and ferns growing all ’round the ballroom? Kind of original, isn’t it?” “I should say it’s a jolly old pippin of an idea, my deah Regina!” broke in Clarence Thyne, an impecunious hanger-on from Fair Albion, ‘‘l shall jolly well come in a leopard skin and a flute, with grapes in my hair, and chase the nymphs thro’ the woodland glades—” "The grapes are under your belt and not in your hair! You’ve drunk too much, old boy,” contributed Roger, grinning. “That gives me an idea,” said Regina, “we could have real grape arbors with seats under them—like the peasants have in Italy. I remember being so struck with it when he motored from Rapallo to Viareggio all along the Mediterranean. I adored seeing the natives eat their spaghetti—dining out in the open with the grapes hanging over their heads.” “Ear-wiggy!” shrugged Phyllis, a dark-browed, supercilious girl who had burst upon Society with no fireworks or proposals three years ago. and who secretly disliked Regina for having the things she never had, or would have. “Bacchanalianism! I'd love it. Go to it. Regina!” chirruped Clarence. “It's a darling idea,” said Maude, who applauded her hostess’s every least remark, since being a stooge was profitable. "But with all the trick scenery, would there be any space left for us to dance?” Diana asked, with a little pang of envy. “Loads!” shrugged Regina. “We’re engaging a second ballroom —yon know—the smaller one—and having a special Tzigane orchestra there for the night. Then there’ll be two orchestras in the main ballroom, to relieve each other, so there’ll be continuous dancing if we want it Supper will be at twelve, as usual, hut we're having a special room for breakfast—sort of Bohemian style —with a man playing the concertina—like in a little Paris boite!” Diana had never been to Paris. Her mother had desperately wanted her to have a year there, at a finish-ing-sehool at Saint Cloud where the “best” girls in New York were sent to have their manners and their French polished. But money, as usual, was lacking.

111 I ■ I ■■■■!■ THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THAT’S HIS DISH” By HEGAR * - - ----- -■ -J - , - — WELL, IF VER GOIN’TO X| f COME ON. POORM’S GOTI X AN' FIRST OF \ /V£ KWE GOT Y ARE X ( I’hAA ARF * A HANG AROUND.I GOESS THE CHOW READV-AN' ( ALL-TO BEGIN ) ( Ts) CAT VFQ VD( P tfk im’ J ' Z ’/r£‘/ I'LL HAVE TO AST VE To IF VE RICKS ABOUT THE VJITH- / V H X v/Ai I 1 AQV (Q) to \SPINACH'. K i A rijp & s TzSjfcS & ci®kcll- yt<T-

, dent? 2 Name the thirteen original Mates. 3. In the reign of which Roman emperor did Rome burn? 4. Name the author of "Java Head." 5. What are the eight parts of ( speech in the English language.’ 1

Not that Diana minded in the What did she eare if “Gangster least staying at home. Boy,” her father’s entry, was deShe was fond of Genevieve, al- seated, and if several of her guests though their characters were dis- had backed him? similar. Which made thing rather All that mattered was that she trying, although Diana did her best, back a winner—that she be sueceasGenevieve did not mince matters ful. when it came to advising her young “Hoopla” shot past the judges like daughter, matrimonially speaking, a streak of lightning. "We're as poor as church mice, Di- ♦ • • ana. You must marry quickly, and Everything that could be calcuyou must marry tHoaey. If you can lated to amuse was included in the get family and background along palatial Hyde estate on Long with money, so much the better. Island. Somehow or other, we’ll contrive a There were horses to ride. A debut for you, darling. But you nine-hole golf course. Three outmust not let the grass grow under door and one indoor tennis court, your feet.” A swimming-pool, complete with Genevieve approved of Roger diving board and all the parapher- < -gK vflß ' /Mfr-_ W V "The grapes are under your belt and not in your hair! You've drunk too much old boy.”

Dexter. Considering her uncertainty : of him, it was painful for Diana to i hear so much of Roger, these pre- ■ debut days. Luncheon ended, they went to the ■ paddock to have a look at the horses. Regina’s father had an entry, “Gangster Boy.” He was a fine ani- ; mal. After inspecting him, they all went to the bookies who were accepting bets near the grand-stand. The odds on “Gangster Boy” were ten to one. Diana placed her five dollar bet on him. Roger wagered i five hundred. He could well afford ; it. Regina ditto, but not on her father’s horse—on a raking roan . named “Hoopla” where the odds were four to one. They all went into the Enclosure where they had a row of camp ' chairs. It was a kaleidoscope of 1 color and movement Roger was seated between Diana • and Regina. The latter was hailed 1 by many people, so that her atten- ’ tion was diverted from Roger. He 1 turned his dark eyes on Diana. 1 There was a warm and shiny light 1 in them as he surreptitiously caught her gloved hand under the fur edg- • ing of her short smart coat and > challenged her gayly: “If we win, Diana, my tip on our ; bet must be repaid by five dances . this evening. Okay with you?” “Okay,” she contrived to answer , casually, though her soul was singing with joy. She prayed “Gangster Boy” would win. He must win. r The starter gave the signal. A > buzz of excitement rose among the spectators as the horses bounded , forward, the sheen of their coats s and the bright satins of the jockeys - gleaming in the sun. “‘Gangster Boy’ is leading!” . gasped Diana, her eyes glued to the i field-gljpses Roger had loaned her, i and her heart palpitating. 1 Regina had jumped to the seat of ’ her chair and was teetering so pre- • cariously that Roger had to jump ' up too and hold her arm, for fear • she would fall. ’ On flew the horses. Quarter ’round the course now. “Gangster ? Boy” still leading. Halfway 'round. A second horse was gradually nearing him. Only a length behind him ■ now. The two animals maintained i that distance for another quarter. - Then the second was neck-and-neck ! with the first The crowds yelled t and applauded. Diana trembled. r “‘Hoopla’ is passing ‘Gangster • Boy’!” screamed Regina, clutching Roger.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1936.

8 Which city in the United 1 States has the largest area? 7. Who was Johann Gottfried , | Guile? S. What is the name of the site i. in London occupied by the princi- ! pal Rower, fiuit. and vegetable market? I 9. Name the author of the

nalia of water games. A bathhouse. Also a squash court A badminton court A playhouse in the garden with a good-sized bar in it, well stocked for the thirsty and convivial. It included a ping-pong table set in a wide room leading to the bar. and surrounded by a veritable Monte Carlo of little slot machines where one inserted dimes instead of nickels. Attached to the house was a goodsized ballroom leading into a conservatory. Not far from the playhouse was a guesthouse where an overflow of visitors could stay, and beyond that, acres of hothouses. The estate ran to the Sound and bathing beach, where there were speed boats and a cruiser and Jeremiah’s big yacht, Regina. There were rose-gardens, and a sunken Italian garden, and a rockery, and endless romantic paths where one could lose oneself in beauty. Regina loved to fill the place with a gay crowd, herself the center of it all. Everything must hinge about her. "Darling Regina is simply a born hostess!” her friend Maude would gush, especially if the darling were within earshot. Maude was twenty-six, and plain, and badly off, but at an early age had determined that her wits would get her what her face would not. She was a born sycophant “Regina’s stooge,” Phyllis had named her behind her back. But you had to concede that Maude knew on which side her bread was buttered. Anything one could get out of Regina was fair game. Loathsome to think her “friend” had unlimited money! Phyllis liked Diana (in so far as she could like any member of her own sex) because Diana had to struggle to keep up a frtnt, and because—though she was so wellborn—she never snubbed one. She hoped Diana would carry off Roger from under Regina’s nose. Knowing she could never get him herself, Phyllis would help Diana if she could. Diana was a kindly little soul, without an atom of conceit in her. Too bad she was tied to that tiresome Genevieve who was so hardup, and so full of the Darlington prestige! (To Be Continued) I C-rrrW 14J5. Klnc Festnrm Jse.

I poem, "Chant Pagan." 10. What is the murix for the I cavity at the mouth of a volcano? e Xppotutmrnt of AdmiuUtrnlor Notice if hereby given, That the untiertiigned Ihin been appointed Adi miniatrator of tho MtHto of Jeaae E CbHaten late of Adams CVunty, deceased The estate Is probably soL 1 vent. lUy I). Christen, Administrator October 18, 1986 Oct. 21-38 Nov. 4. NOTICB OF SALK OF REAL EMT WK Probate dumber 21WJ Tn the matter of the estate us Dallied N. Erwin. The undersigned administrator de bonis non with the will annexed of the estate of Daniel N. Erwin, deceased hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, he will at the hour of ten o’clock A. M al the Law Office of Clark J. Luts, 153 South Second Street Decatur, Indiana on the 18th. day of November 1936 and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for aale at private sale all the Interest of said decedent In and to the following described real estate: Commencing at a point on east line of Second Street sixty five (65) feet south of north west corner of Inlot number Forty eight (48) tn original plat of the town (now city) of Decatur. Indiana* theme south on the said east line forty three (43) feet and eight <8) inches thence east parallel with the south line of inlot number forty seven (47) one hundred thirty two (182) feet to the alley hence n>rth along said alley forty three (43) feet and eight inches thence west parallel with south line of inlot nurnbr forty eight (48) one hundred thirty two (132) feet to the place of the beginning being a part of inlots number forty seven (47) md forty eight (48). Said sale wjl! be mado subject to he approval f said court for not ess than the full appraised value jf said real estate and upon the oilowing terms and conditions at .east one third of the purchase montv cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments of one third in jx .aonths and ne third in one year, laid balance to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing 6% merest from date, waiving relief, providing for attorney’s fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. Said real estate will be old free of liens ex ’ept taxes payble in 1937 and subsequent years. John 8. Falk, administrat- r de onis non with the will annexed of le estate of Daniel N. Erwin, deeased. Out. 14-21-25 Nov. 4 NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY In the idnniM Circuit Court So. IWM*» In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Morrison, deceased Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said court by The Administratrix of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court did. on the 26tn day of October 1936, find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors es said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency, and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance Three (3) Months. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Decatur, Indiana this 26th day of October 1936. G. Remy Bierly, Clerk October 28 Nov. 4 COMMIMMONEHM 4 LAIM* ALLOU ED AIM EMBER 2, IMB RlMrellHMeotiM Fort Wayne Pig. co. supplies 201.60 Citizens Tele. Co telephone 70.5t> City of Decatur light an power 136.2 4 Decatur Democrat Co. sup. ad. 457.78 Fern E.*Bieriy Deputy hire 75.00 G. Rem* Kierly mileage ui Be.oo Kathryn Witte Registration . 5.65 Lawrence A. Braun do . 2.05 Evelyn Miller do 3.75 E. W. Johnson do Lio John Gottschalk do - 3.60 Hsmer D. Lower do .70 Ernest Tumbleson do 30 E. E. Winans do ... .20 C. W. R. Schwartx du 1.1'» Forest E Deitsch do . .. 4.40 W W Briggs do .1.20 I’Tarl L Sanders do 1.55 Chas N. Brown do 1.30 Frank Neusbaum do 1.03 Robert L. Brown do 1.70 T he. dore Ostermeyer du .40 Ruth M Deßelt do - 5.80 Florence M. Bierly do 1.20 Mrs. Germaine Schmitt do .... > .30 Marjorie Carrot! do 3.40 G. Remy Bierly do 9.88 Harold DeVor d> 2.10 J. F. Parrish do .50 Arthur Voglewede do 45 G. Remy Bierly do 10.01 Fath S. Egley do .45 D. D. Stauffer do 11.40 Victor Bleeke do .. t 1.85 Chas Magley do ‘ . 2.65 August Schlickman do .40 Mildred Rumschlag elk hire 46.00 G. Remy Bierly postage 10.00 Mary Cowan Deputy Hire 75.00 Mary K. Tyndall elk hire . 50.00 J hn W. Tyndall postage 10.00 Mulhaupt Ptg Co. Auditor’s ex. _3.00 Alice Lenhart Deputy hire 75.00 Jeff Liechty repairs . . 9.00 Ruth Knapp deputy hire 75.00 Walter J. Bockman postage 5.00 Leo T. Gillig Deputy hire 75.00 John A. Dierkes Special Dep 50.00 I>allas Brown mileage . 25.92 Dalas Brown Traveling exp. 92.35 R. G. Deininger deputy hire 75.00 Peter A. Habegger Ditch ex. 52.00 Leonard Sprunger do 9.15 Chas. E. Pusey du 7.25 E. H. GHliom do . 33.48 K rick-Tj nuaii Co. <iu . .« I 6CO Clifton E. Striker Sal. Postage 119.30 Margaret S. Myers salary . 67.50 Clifton E. Striker mileage 31. 15 Typewriter Inspection Co. exp. .40 L. E. Archbold salary 83.33 L E. Archbold operating exp ... 58.4« Mildred Koldewey salary 75.00 E. J Worthman salary 90.00 John Deßolt assessor s exp 4.50 Dr. F. L. Grandstaff salary exp 46.75 J. A. Cline assessing 3.50 Henry B. Heller salary 50.00 David D. Mettler School F L. 6.00 Janies Kelley do .. .... 6.00 John Burke do — • 6.00 I beo Hobrock do 6.00 Arthur Blakey do — 6.00 Victor Ulman do . 6.00 C. H. Muselman do * .50 Noah S. Wengerd Comm. D. exp. 6.00 Jasper Wable do 5.00 H. L. Trautner do - 11.40 RoHand Engle do 4.65 Clarence Elxey do 180 Sam J. Schwartx do 1.50 James H. Andrew* du 16.35

Fred Harmon do J Win. Wendt! do IJJ-JJ Il Wiuwir do ‘ ’ W. J s humaker Court Haute .5 00 i Mars M McClure d<» 33.|3 IL H Krick, agent do . -*» I lU-d Comet Ext. Corp «t. T inf. 11.35 • Schsfer Hdw C<». N’ourt house 2.0* • Curt B. Wolfe do • Frank delimits do •» J” Bnrk Elevator Co. do • Edna Brown Jal! Dalia n Brown Rd Prisoners 37.80 • Nor Ind. Pub. Service CD. jail 903 J. W L bdell do >8 25 Dr. J. M Miller do l?<>2 G. Remy Bierly election exp 5».3« I Berne Witness Co. legal adv. 48.67 Gillig and Doan Boldlera Burial i.».00 Indiana State Sanatorium S L 65 .1 Irene Byron Sanatorium * ’ , ’ Mulhaupt Ptg Co. Clk exp .... 3.M Smith Drug Co. Ct. house 3-90 < e«nty Infirmary H. P. LaPontaine salary .... h;’’ !! Clara La Fontaine do 33.33 Herbert I*aFontalne labor 35. M Florence Lengerich do 35.0 V Dorothy l<aFontaine do Calvin Falb do - 35.00 Sam Bailer d» — J,’ !.? Dr. C. V. Uonnell Operating ex 33.00 Rev. H W. Franklin do 4.00 Kev. C. H. Wiederkeftr do — 4.00 Menno Amatuts do - «-00 Siults Home Grocery do - 145.63 Sprunger Lehman and Co. d 0.... -29.50 Carl Bausdrman do 26 39 Chalmer Miller do JSAJO Eastern Ind. Oil A Sup Co. do 17.73 J A. Kless il? 3.00 McCormivk-Deering Store do.— 49.00 Frank Schmits do — “! ?! Martin Gilson do *.45 Niblick and Co. do 95.80 Winnes Shoe Stole do — 15.48 J. I. Holcomb Mfg Co. dk> 35.J0 Holthouse, S hulte and Co. do 4.3 j Kohne Drug Store do — 15 02 Smith Drug Co. do — IJ-Ov Sa neo Products Co. do 10.00 The U. S. Chemical Co do 41.24 Welfare Fund Fave Smith Knapp Salary 10 ? 5? Teo V. Arnold Deputy Hire .... 65.00 Faye Smith Knapp postage .. 10.50 Faye Smith Knapp Mileage 39.40 Fort Wayne Ptg. Co. office sup. 94.95 Gillig and Doan burial. — 25.00 HiahWay Repair DIM. No. 1 Hugo H. Gerke labor — tj- 3 ? August Witte do "?- 2 ? Glenn Meries do 7?!? Elmer Gerke do 45.25 Frank Smith do • 50 R. K. Fleming do 13.00 Otto Dorthey do — 3.25 Henry Gerke do 4.50 Jake Grimm do 8 s(r H’rlen Stevens do — 3-90 DUt. No. 2 Herman S. Uleman labor lli.OO . Saue* do - 104.00 Ralph Martin do 104.00 Lee Fleming do 1 104.00 Clarence Durkin do 104.00 George Loshe do 8.75 Ambrose Spangler do| 62.50 Charles Reffelt do 56.25 Albert Rumschlag labor team 4.00 Amos Gerke labor — 390 Dan Bailer do - - 2.00 Dick Baring do- — L™ Floyd Hitchcock do 3.75 Charles Troutner do - 50.05 Wm Watkins do r. 18.75 Omer Dague do — 2.50 Lew Bentx do — 10.50 Leo Spangler do 10.50 George Smit ley do ■ 5.00 Otto Lampert d> 5.00 Brent Williams do 5.75 Ralph Shady do 66.30 Irwin Yake labor team 8.40 Exra Kahr do 16.40 R. K. Sautbine do 4.00 Roscoe Laturner labor 2.50 DIM. No. 1 John J. Habegger labor 114.75 Arman Habegger do * 42.75 Dint. No. 4. J. C. Augsburger labor 99.00 Edwin Spichiger do — 1O4.“O Robert Glendenning du 7-30 Amos Steiner do 21.25 hris Roth do 15.00 Clinton Dubach do "-50 John J. Moser do J.OO Sam E. Kaehr labor team 16.00 David Mettler labor — 13.50 Chris Amstutx du —- 15.00 Sam E. Kaehr do 5.00 Ben do 2.00 LOO

FW ,lUl 'l|| V(77E can’t replace a ’’ broken note —or a lost chord—but our Musical Instruments Floater would reimburse you for loss or damage to your musical instruments from practically "all risks” at all times, in all places. Written by the AatomobUe Insuranca Company of Hartford, Cann, i Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. I SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Phone SSB i > llliiiiAiiuiill B

Armun HabFKger — Ed Nevtl do - 7 !? Hay Taople do Rufu. Hlr*hy do Mlx-rllaurou. It. A. Stuckey, opr. exp WW O NaeH Co. O «>• ”* }’ Itunyon and Son Garage do 10’ “- Mo.'ormlck-Deerlng Stove do Klveretde Garage do . J*'-. 1 - i Krtck-T> ndal! O>. dn 1W JJ Adams County Lumber Co. do H. L. Kern Garaire do S< hafer Co., do —.— Alfred Hlravhey do • « John Landrum do — — England Auto Parte do J Gllllom Lumber Co. do Pan-American Brldae Co. do ijj “» Moeeman YarneUe 00. do »7 '» Decatur Insurance Agency do IS.JJ W. H Gllllatn Salary mlleaae >16.0* LvbaiKer Gravel Co material U« 3* John W Kareh Stone Co. do 333.03 Me’hberger Broe Stone Co. do 3437.05 Blue Creek Slone Co. do 070.33 Certified this 4th day of November 1038. , John W. Tyndall Auditor Adame County j THANK YOU I wish in thia majaner to sincerely thank all those who voted for me in Tuesday's election. I will continue to ofierate the office entrusted to me to the best of . my ability. JEFF LIECHTY o K L COURTHOUSE Marriage Licenses Naomi Louise Denny, waitress Decatur, and Lloyd Sherman Rhodes, Cloverleaf Creamery, Decatur. c The Red Fern Coat representative will be at our store FRIDAY MORNING. You can buy your new coat from his stock or order for later delivery.—LAN KEN AIT’S. • - - oNOTICE On and after Wednesday, Nev. *, my office will be located with French Quinn in the office rooms above Vance & Linn Clothing store. James T. Merryman

SALE CALENDAR R °y S. Ifc -f' Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as 1 am booking sales avery day Nov. s—Lavina Diehl, 4 milea i south on road 27 and 354 miles ' west Closing out sale. , Nov. 6 — Decatur Community J Sale. t Nov. 7—John Durr, 2 mi. So. of ' Pleasant Mills, real estate and personal property. Not. 9 —Henry Buettner, 4 mile eaat and 4 mile north of Decatur. Closing out sale. Nov. 10 — Floyd Smitley, first (arm south of SL Paul Church on 1 County Farm road. Closing out sale. Nov. 11 —Graham and Parrish, 1 mile north and 1 mile east of Monroe. Large stock sale. Nov. 12 —Carl Crow, 3 mile west of Van Wert, Ohio. Closing out sale. . Nov. 13 — Decatur Community Sale. Nov. 14 —Krick & Sprunger, 2 mile east of Decatur. Nov. 17 — Cora. Humerickhouse, Adrarx., 80 acre farm and persona! property, 2 mile North and 2’4 i mile West of Rockford, Ohio. Nov. 18—Vilas Luginbill & Dr. D. D. Jones, 1 mile south, 1 mile east of SaJern. Cktsing out sale. Nov. 19—Wm. Kirkland, 1 mile east and 2 mile south of Middle berry, Ohio. Closing out sale. Nov. 20 — Decatur Community Sale. Nov. 23 —Everett & Burdge and Gettys Parmer, 4 milen North and 54 mile east of Uniondale. Nov. 24 — William Hart, Union City. Ind. Registered Percheron horses and complete closing out sale. Nov. 25—Frank Moser, Admrs., 120 acre farm. 35« mile Northwest of Geneva and 454 mile Southwest ® of Berne. Nov. 27 — Decatur Community Sale. Dec. I—Graham and Roes, 4 mi. East of Decatur on Piqua road, closing out sale. Dec. 2 —Henry Cumbest, 6 miles East of Willshire, closing out sale.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS i AND NOTICES • * RATES * I One Tima —Minimum charge of 26c for 20 words or leas Over I 20 words. I'4c per word. I Two Tlmea— Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worda or lest. Over 20 words 2c par word for | tha two times. Three Tlmea—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or leoe. Over 20 words 2'.'>e nor word I for the throe times. FOR SM.F FOR SALE —Duroc Service Boars. Immuned. Richest bloodlines. H. D. Kreischer, Convoy. Ohio, 10 miles east of Decatur, Ind., on 224. FOR SALE —30 used anti reconditioned washers, guaranteed right or money back. Must make room for carload Maytag washers com ing. Decatur Hatchery, phone 497. FOR SALE—Austin Auto, special built body, tn good condition. Priced reasonable. Verl Lautzenheiser, Berne, Ind., 406 Center street. 260tCx FOR SALE-Registered Shropshire Ewes and rams. Mrs. J. D. Stoutenberry. phone 875-T. 261t3x FOR SALE —One fresh cow with calf at side. Walter Thieme. Phone H 845. 260 k 3tx FOR SALE—Furniture and Rugs: 20 Living Room Suites. >45 to 31.15. 14 Bed Room Suites $29.50 to $125. 6 Dining Room Suites $48.50 to 135. 15 9x12 Arm ins ter Rugs $25 to $37.50. 12 9x12 Wilton Rngs, S4B to $65. SPRAGUE Furniture Co., 152 S. 2nd street, Phone 199. FOR SALE — Three quarter size violin, in good condition. Call 954 in the evening. 262b3tx FOR SALE—Talking machine, day bed and hall tree, cheap. H E. Steeie, at Luther Funks, lit miles southeast Pleasant Mills. 260 t FOR SALE — Used furniture bargains: 8-piece dining room suite like uew, $25; Mohair overstaffed davenport, good, sls. China closet, a very good one. sl2. Gloratone electric radio. sl2. Favorite circulator. guaranteed. S3O. Globe Glow Boy, S2O. Globe range, good condition. S2O. Dayton computing scale. sl2. Daniels Furniture Exchange. 262t1x FOR SALE — Auburn automobile, good running condition. First $25.00 takes it. Phone 770. 262t3x WANTED WANTED — Man to shock corn. Single man preferred. Virgil Macy, 3 miles south, 2 mile west, mile south Decatur. 262t3x WANTED—Men to husk corn. Also choice carrots for sale. Phil L. Schieferstein, four miles north of Decatur, Route 1. 262-3tx WANTED — Ten men to husk corn. Oscar Scheiner, Phone 881-G. 261g3t WANTED — Loans on improved farms; Eastern money; long terms; low rates. French Quinn. 262 W&F ts WANTED)—GirI for housekeeping. Phone 842. 260 k It WANTED—MAN with or without Tractor to purchase trailer for long distance hauling. Steady work. Gross earnings. SIOO to S2OO weekly. Address Box B. J. 1 % Democrat. 262t3x MALE HELP—INSTRUCTION DIESEL TRAINLNG-Resident and home study with six weeks practical shop work. Many graduates in good positions. Write for free, illustrated circular. Address N. Y. Diesel Institute, Albany, N. Y. 28-29-30-31-2-3 4 WE BUY Rags, Paper, Scrap Iron, old auto radiators and Batteries, Copper, Brass and all other grades of waste materials. (Ve pay top market prices for Wool and Sheep Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 W Monroe St. Phone 442. --o . . MISCELLANEOI S .MISCELLANEOUS —Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinish<ed at the Decatur Upholstering Shop, 222 South Second street. Phone 420. Also used furniture. j 257t12 FREE! If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indigestion, Heartburn, GET free sample doctor's prescription, Udga at Holthouse Drug Co. MTW-6wks x Trade In a Good Town — OeeatuN. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS 8;30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. nt. Telephone 135

MWE < AN ° Cra c '°“ “ 12 n< ;.Ml Veals receive TuellfcwM 100 >° 120 lbs?~~~ Bwi i2o to 14<» iba t<> 160 to liu lbs ■Tte IbU to Jio lb , 210 to 250 lbs tn 280 lbs to lbs IL’lighs !!*• and w ,. (h „ r . Bu< k lambs Indianapol.s, | lld v —Livestock: Hog reeeipu 5M Bril’ ®*rket unseva IM b. low bio | (18 15( 10. low. r: 150. 3 M ibs flle JO 7n. 150-16.1 lb, 13015.. lbs $<65.|., )s SB-15-38 00; bn!k son *’Bsm practi-.al top, 8.15 Cattle, 1,500; calm js sales ted steers and Steady: .-arly steer top. held ;,b,n. ?::j---and strong to 25c cutt.-r grades, v;..yp steady, bulk better pttslo.s"; top fll s.ieep lambs high-: . l.n'k EO nd 5", slaughter down. Bay -— CHICAGO GRAIN Dec. Mar Wheat $1 14% mj Com .95% old new Nit Oats 11 \ ,(2H — FORT WABNE IIVES'Z-BE!! Hogs lower: $9.5": 2-'-225 lbs. »«; )|V !l>s, 4-. ?v»iBH lbs. 1so.)-;;.:.. jsSi.; $8.80; 14.11.'" ;bs. i-.», lbs 38:;.,; ;■*. s. 120 lbs. $7.80. I — Cais ULOCAL GRAIN Corr- : No. 1 X-w Wheat. 60 lx» B l — No. Wli :.s 1> OaU» Soya lb.;.- ' X . , No. 2 Y- ... a Bp I CENTRAL SOYACft B»l • Soya Beans. No. 2 .— 0 — ■ _ Markets At A Glus BS St - e active trading. IndiH" a' I Bonds: .ngher. C. 8- ; strong JU I Curbs stocks: in fairh .u ii'e ;:ado>g. gjs Chi a- fl Fore:g:i .\J:a:ige: tfaT II steady. K ! Cotton: 20 to2spci3ts*B to Grains. Fractional ’ Chicago, livestock: ; cattle an ( | e.ieep stead' Rubber: to :il at new sea.->i’a! lt' £ * fl| I l> Hawaiian GardeM Honolulu — and orchards are ' by the sugar planters «>-1 (| ' waiian islands to their tPj j. . LOST \\ T l’ ; LOST — Purse bet ’ e * l ? 1 • > Hatchery and Stirfe. , Reward. Fmder.Jin I Austin Brown, 044 . thUreh 7 :lp I SEE vs FOR I Simmons I box spring 10 I ! ing from I .1 $5 .00 trade in I for your used J I mattresses. I - t j| ■ Uses and sprint 21 I I charity. ! ? PSA 2i*l 199- ai I Phone J ■