Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

“SWEEPSTAKES ON LOVE”

SYNOPSIS Diana Darlington, of a socially prominent, though impcvtri*hed, family, loves the eligible young bachelor, Roger Dexter, but what chance had she when the tabuloualy wealthy Regina Hyde had set her cap for him? Regina always got everything she wanted Although Roger’s aniily 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. Diana goes to Regina's week-end party just because Roger will be there. A' . nited Hunts races, Diana is t rille when Roger whispers she must save him five dances that evening if their horse winsbut their choice loses. That night at Regina's dinner-dance, Roger apparently has eyes for no one but his hostess. Later, however, he slips away with Diana into the garden. In the seclusion of the summer house, Roger kisses Diana and starts to say “You're the only-” when tipsy Clarence Thyne, a guest, interrupts and tells Roger that Regina wants him. The following Monday morning, Genevieve, Diana’s mother, is worried over finances. Her one hope is Diana. She must make a quick and suitable marriage. So Diana’s debut is set. Genevieve arranges things so it will cost her very little. The manager of the Parkview Hotel is willing to allow them the free use of a suite because of the Darlington "prestige" on the assurance that the “best people” would be present at the party. CHAPTER VI -Bella and Genevieve had been up betimes that fateful day, cutting innumerable sandwiches. Bella’s pastry melted in one's mouth. She had concocted charlotte russe, and apple cake, and petits fours, and an enormous trifle. For an hour before the “tea,” the Flegenschultz champagne had been on ice. There was gin, too, behind the bar. Flowers had been donated by Diana’s friends, and the florist on the corner had sent an enormous gilt basket of delphiniums and gladioli and white lilacs. Oh! they need not be ashamed. Diana and her mother would be standing in a bower of flowers that had added nothing to the cost of the party. Roger had sent white roses, three dozen long-stemmed beauties. Diana had buried her small face in them and kissed them and inhaled their perfume. White roses meant—love? Had he thought of that? At a quarter of five, she was in the rooms on the thirtieth floor. A small Hawaiian orchestra was at the far end, in the main room, where the bower of flowers had been arranged, and where there would be drjicing, “Don’t look so worried, darling! Smile!” Genevieve admonished her. - - Genevieve looked lovely and quite girlish in a simple black velvet gown that had not been paid for. Diana smiled, but felt tense. Because of the smallness of the rooms, she had to omit so many of her acquaintances. One hundred and thirty guests had been bidden to the tea. and one hundred and fifteen had accepted. It would be a squeeze, but that was fashionable, of course. She hoped that the gate-crashers would stay out, and the drinks hold out, and the sandwiches. “Gorgeous, darling!” murmured Regina as she kissed Diana on her entry, with Roger directly behind her, looking extraordinarily handsome. In no time at all, the bar was doing roaring business, and the party becoming lively. Diana had her first dance with Roger, after a good half-hour of perpetual hand-shaking and congratulations. A lovely color had crept into her cheeks. Her brown eyes glowed. Everything was going along sple udly. Her fears had been groun i ->ss. Her first dance was a waltz. They moved perfectly together. “I thought you were a little moonflower when I came in, but now you look like a small blush-rose,” Roger whispered to her poetically. She gave a musical laugh that was pure joy. "Flatterer!” But even in the midst of her happiness, a perverse demon inside her murmured: “Does he say those things to Regina?” Almost directly after that, they were cut in upon. At her debut, a girl is not esteemed a success if she makes half the round of the dance-floor without being seized upon—and the offerer the better. Roger cut in again, however, and again and again. Diana's heart rose. Such persistence had its meaning. As the waltz died on a throbbing note, he led her out to the bar. And the first person they encountered wag the comic figure of Alfred Flegenschultz who greeted Diana as if he had known her all her life. “Here comes the blushing bride! And the young chan who was the first to claim her!" His small, shrewd ever set in his fat red face

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popped with the pleasing prospect of “joshing” them. As he was wont io say of himself, he was a bom kidder, and never missed an opportunity. “May J congratulate you on your great good fortune, air? Or am I premature?” Diana blushed furiously, the more especially as Phyllis and Maude and Clarence were right beside them. “Give the girl a chance. Mr. F'.egenschultz! I’ve only had time for one dance! Let me at least have a season!” “Oh, you’ll be snapped up in no time at all," winked Mr. Flegenschultz knowingly. He went up to the bar, and bellowed: “Hi, waiter, open up a fresh bottle of champagne for the day-boo-tant-ee!”

• w f Wi I “May I congratulate you on your great good fortune, sir? Or am I premature?”

“Who’ll th# jolly old leopard in the spotted tie and brindled weskit?” piped up Clarence. "You mean the human charlotte russe in the striped pants and goggles?” Phyllis giggled. “Good God! wherever did you collect the old bird, Diana?” Thus Regina, who had followed them. “Mother knows him. I don't. Maybe he crashed in on his own,” Diana fibbed desperately. For the erstwhile bootlegger now turned respectable liquor merchant was indeed an incongruous note. He was short, rotund, common-looking and assertive. “A jamboree of red corpuscles! Extraordinary pushing blighter!” murmured Clarence as Alfred F. returned. “Drink this. Miss Diana, and then tell me I’m an A-l judge of good champagne!" She thought: “This is terrible! In a minute everyone will know it’s his stuff!” She got out of the bar with Roger as quickly as possible. But Alfred F.’s wife was in the passage, accompanied by her hefty daughter Brunhilde. They must get their money’s worth out of this party of the “elite.” She was annoyed that Mrs. Darlington had not introduced them sufficiently, and that her daughter had no dancepartner. Diana presented Roger to them, and Mrs. Flegenschultz said quickly: “Go, dance, Brunhilde! She’s a swell dancer, Mr. Dexter!” She had read all about Roger in the social columns. Roger was stuck with Brunhilde for the next dance and its encore, greatly to the amusement of his friends, all except Diana. When the music ended, Brunhilde hung on to him just like a burr, and when the orchestra struck up again, she coyly begged: “Do give me this dance, please, Mr. Dexter.” It was overheard. What could he do but dance with her? He had a bright idea. As Clarence Thyne stood in a corner, his eye roaming for the choicest morsel to cut in on, Roger wiggled a ten-dollar bill behind his back, directly in front of Clarence . . . Clarence seized it smartly, pocketed it, and grabbed Brunhilde. “Quid •pro quo and nobZesa# oblige. old chappie!” he chortled as he swung her off. It was a good story, but" embarrassing for a hostess. Diana heard it ah: If hour later the bar. Clarence had told it to a pal. who had passed it on to Phyllis, who had retailed it to Regina. The latter was delighted to spring it on Diana who was looking quite too lovely this afternoon, and must be taken down a peg or two. Said Regina: "T don’t blame

Roger. Poor boy, to be stuck with that lump I” Sooner or later, thought Diana, the tale would reach the ears of pero or mire Flegenschultz, and then the fat would be in the fire. But forget it. Enjoy oneself. Give the impression of having a rattling good time at one's party. Five-thirty. Six, Six-thirty. Roger was back with Regina. “IxM’s have a drink. Let’s go to the bar,” she suggested. But when they asked for champagne cocktails, the white-coated barman looked embarrassed. “Sorry, miss. Sorry, sir. You’ll have to wait. There’s a fresh lo< just been put on the ice.” Whicl was an overstatement. For the champagne had giver

out! He added: "I can mix you a gin-rickey or a Tom Collins.” Regina made a face. “Who ever drinks gin after champagne!” To which Clarence added, plaintively: “And the gin's simply rotten.” Which was true. Having splashed on the champagne, Alfred A. Flegenschultz had economized on the hard liquor. The bar was soon full of thirsty folk clamoring for iced champagne, so that the babel reached the sharp ears of Mrs. Flegenschultz. “Alfie, for mercy’s sake 'phone Gus for a couple cases more champagne, and make it fast, unless you want Mrs. Darlington to give us the go-by! You promised you’d take care of the drinks and now they’ve given out! That’s terrible!” “My! My! how they drink! I gave them five cases .. . three hundred and fifty dollars wholesale! That’s a steep price for an afternoon’s fun. I can’t afford any more!” moaned Alfie. “Hush! Hush!” (Had that stuckup girl in the red gown and that silly English fellow cverheard?L Regina nudged Clarence and moved back to the bar, where she announced in a ringing voice that she herewith invited everybody up to her own house for further libations. Thev were an ill-mannered lot, for the most part, and acceded readily to her proposal. They trooped, some of them, into the dance-room to take farewell of their hostess and the debutaxte. “You tome on up too, Diana,” said Regina, seeing Roger with her. “Thanks. No.” Diana’s eyes strayed to the clock on the wall. Only six-forty, and almost all of them were leaving! Her party had flopped, then, as she had feared it would! Genevieve was glad they were going. Most timely, thought Genevieve, since the drinks had given out! Roger was among the last to leave. He gave Diana’s hand a swift pressure. “Had a lovely time, Diana! Thanks ever so much, and my hearty congratulations!” “You’re sure you enjoyed it, Roger?” she asked wistfully. (He was going to Regina?) “Immensely. Especially our dances. I wouldn’t leave now, except that I have an engagement.” She thought: “At Regina’s house, where it’s gayer and he has a better time!” But he did not go to Regina’s. He was indignant with her and the gang for clearing out so summarily because the champagne was finished. He ordered his chauffeur to drive him to the Harvard Club. (To Be Continued) rowdlM. MM. Ktnr Features Ryndfette Ina

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1936.

i.Ft; u.mh i< E OF Pinite ♦ I r ... Test Your Knowledge isaiSrXfu's.xßuftrtS °»‘““.’r”".:'™"' A M on the l»th <i»y of November ten questions? Turn to page i:•»« at th<- Ounty Coinmualonsr» g O ur (or the answera room In Auditor’ll Office, Court House. In ths City of Decatur, la said 'ounty. begin investigation of the ; What is cryptWi*Phy • rppiloatlen of ths following «am«d ’ inhabit p3 san. requesting the issue to the 2. When dM drMons .nnao.t. applicant, at the location hereinafter the earth? set ut. of the Alcoholic Beverage — . ~o untry do the Permit of the Claes hereinafter de- »• To WHICH country signaled and will, at said time and Faroe Mantis belong place, receive information concern- ■ the ancient capital of Ing the fitness of said applicant, and 4 - IS,me lne 11 the propriety of Issuing the permit ’he Aasyriivt empire on tile I Igrw applied for to such applicant at the riv ,, r opposite the modern city of premises named ‘ r Knights of Columbus Council No. Mogul, s«4. 2251*. State Highway No. 2?, De- 5 who was Gaston Milhaud? atttr—Bger Retailer. ,„ u _. Said Inveetlgatl n will be open to Whgt are homonym. . the public, and public participation 7. Name the longest river 01 » requested. A»,.t,.0 Alcoholic Beverage Commission of . . Indiana, By: R. A. SHtltl.EY, 8. What metal is found most PAUL P. FRY. Exeiw Administrator abundantly throughout the world ? Nov. 2-9 9 Who wns James Whitcomb 0 Riley?' 1 10. In the Christian ecclestastiVOTIt H TO NON.RESIDENTS 1 VMr 1, Holv Week? tn the Idem. Clrnrft Court. Septem- '* > '* Bpn 111 Moly >MT Term. UMte. < otnplnint Ao. 15644 IIH STA ItFqJ-' iNId.ANA, | NO HUNTING AiiAll.d col Nty Tressoassina at any time on Clifton Shoemaker, .1 al. vs. Amo. —1 resepessina at y p Shoemaker, et al. tha farm* of the undersigned. Now the plaintiff, by Byron V|l a J fsjd linger 1... Jenkins, their att ruey, and files X their complaint herein, together with Job-aMX Iva M. CHOCK an affidavit that said defendants - .... 0 —— Oonafid Shoemaker, WIIMs fhoemak- matiPE er and Joseph Taylor. Jr. are not res- 1 dents of the Slate of IndlSna: that No hunting alloWet on the ( harsald action Is for partition of real ~ n Maxlev farm Statu and that said m n.res.dents ks " and Ms,J ° Mag .J? irt necessary parties thereto. IE Root township. 265gZt Notice Is therefore hereby given o aid Defendants, last named, that us. ull . lTlKin ess they be ana appear on the first NO HUNTING lay at the next term of the Adams No hunting or treepessing on ircait Caurt, to be holden on the , 17th Monday of December A. D. 1534, my farm. it the Court House in Decatur in kltx Herman Heuer, said Connty and State .and ans- . ver or demur to said complaint, the ' 0 , „ ame will be heard and determined FOR SALE —18 inch cannon ball witness my name amt the Seal of bea.’ing Stove. G. A. Straub, ■aid Court, affixed at Decatur. Ind- Peterson, ZbbkdtX ana this J4th day of October A. D. 19J«. G. REMY BIERLY Clerk Adams Circuit Court NO HUNTING "‘AT;; No r v. ; -9 No hunting on the Harold Mott ——o — farm, route three, Decatur, Ind. 266-3 t Harold Mott. NOTICE NOTICE On and after Wednesday. Nov. No hnoting allowed on the W. 1. my office wtll be located with E and Martha D. Smith farms tn rench Quinn in the office rooms t’ntoa Washington townships, ibove Vance 4 Linn Clothing store. 26og2tx James T. Merrvman r ~ Public Auction LIVESTOCK We will sell at Public Auction on the Graham farm, 1 mile North and \ mile East of Monroe, Indiana, on WEDNESDAY. November 11, 1936 Commencing at 12:00 Noon 12—HEAD OF HORSES—I 2 1 Brown team of Mares 6 & 7 yrs. old. sound and splendid workers; 1 Pai - Sorrel Geldings, coming 3 yrs. old; 1 Fajr Sorrel Geldings coming 2 years old; 1 Sorrel Gelding, coming 2 years old; 1 Bay Colt coming 3 years old; 3 Spring Colts coming 1 year old. IS- -HE DOF ATTI E—4B 18 Holstein Milk Cows, fresh or to freshen soon. This is an onttanding herd of cows. All Young Cows. 3 Guernsey Cows to freshen on; 1 Jersey Cow to freshen soon; 10 Heifers to freshen soon; White Faced Heifere, good feeders, weighing 750 iba each. 38—HEAD OF SHEEP—36 24 Ewes 3 to 5 year.-, old. fine bunch of ewes. 12 Ewe Lambs Just t fine. 1 Buck Sheep. TERMS—CASH. GRAHAf" & PARRISH y Johnson—Auctioneer. V. A. Lower—Clerk. Lunch to be sreved by St. Paul toadies Aid.

PIT B i I C P *L E We the undersigned will sell at public auciion on the Krick farm miles East of Decatur, % mile South of StaJe Road 224, on SATURDAY 7 . November 14,1936 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 Black Mare 5 yr. old. wt. 1600, in foal, an exceptional good mare; Tilack Mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1600, in foal; Red Roan Mare was 2 -is. old in Aug., in food, was first prize and reserve champion mare Decatur fair, 1936. 26—HEAD OF CATTLE—26 3 Holstein and Guernsey Cows. 2 yrs. oM; 3 Durham Ccrara, 3 yrs. > d; 1 Holstein 3 yrs. old: 1 Durha,m 7 yrs. ota; 2 Jersey Cows. 6 and 7 yrs. old; 1 Red Cow with calf by side, these cows all milking good f'ow; 3 Guernsey Heifers and 1 Holstein Heifer bred; Shorthorn Bull 14 months old; 5 White Face Heifers; 3 Roan Heifers; 1 Holstein Heifer; 1 Roan Bull Calf. 76—HEAD OF HOGS—7B i 3 Good Chester White Sows will farrow by day of sale; 5 Good i Hampshire Sowr bred for March litters; 5 Good Hampshire Gilts; 5 Good Duroc Gilts; 19 Good Feeder Hogs from 86 to 126 lbs; 38 Fall Pigs; 1 Yearling Duroc Boar. All bogs are cholera, hnmuned. SHEEP—2O Good Shropshire Ewes; 1 Buck. POULTRY—ISO White Leghorn Pullets just starting to lay; 50 Leghorn laying hens. FEED— 300 bu. Corn in crib; 4»W ehocks Corn in shock; 156 bu. of I Oats; 50 bu. Wheat and Oats mixed; 20 bu. Rye; 5 ton of .Alfalfa Hay; 15 ton of Clover Hay; 5 ton of Bean Ha.y; 5 bu. Seed CornIMPLEMENTS I Hay Loader; Gang Plow; Riding Breaking Plow; Good Heavy [Wagon; 14 ft. Rack; New Idea Manure Spreader; IHC Riding CultiIve’or; Double Set of Breeching Hamess; Buggy Harness; Set ot CUH-k Lines; Hay Tedder; anti articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Cash. Stock will be carefully cared for until Monday for anyone who can not move it the day of the sale. Frank Krick and Martin Sprunger, Owners Roy Johnson—Auctioneer W. A. bower—Clerk Lunch by Union Chapel Lathee Aid

Stage And Screen | Comedian Is Dead Hollywood, Nov. 9.-(U.RP l rr * < ‘ n, l* he once kept in laughter will walk sorrowfully thia afternoon to the Little Church ot the Flowers to attend funeral aerviias for Charles (Chie) Bale, actor and humorist of the stage and screen. Sale died Saturday of lobar pneu monia after a week's illneas. The Rev. Ruth Ray of the Unity church will coaduct the services which will be attended only by close friends and Sale’s family. Kirkland PTA To Meet Tuesday Night The Kirkland parent-teachers meeting will be held Tuesday. November 10 at 7:30 p. m. The following program is in store for those attending: music, The Hill Billies: the county farm quartet; duet. Don and Dale Baumgartner; address. Rev. Elzey; music. The Hill Billies; the county farm quartet. _ notFce

No hunting or trespassing allowed on the Berlings' farms southwest of Decatur, except with permission of owner or tenant. 266t3 . Ed. F. Berling. o NOTICE No hunting or trespassing on our farms. JOHN HARVEY Itx C B. HOCKER SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as I j ‘ am booking sales every day. Nov. 10 —Floyd Smitley, first faj-m south of St. Paul Church on County Farm road Closing out sale. 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 CommunitySale. Nov. 14 —Krick & Siprunger. 2 mile east of Decatur. Nov. 17 — Oora Humerickhouse,

Admrx., 80 acre farm and personal property, 2 mile North and 2% mile West of Rockford. Ohio. Nov. 18 —Vilas Luginbill 4 Dr. O D Jones, 1 mile south. 1 mile east of Salem Closing 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 milee North and % mile east of Uniondale. Nov. 24 — William Hart. Union City, Ind. Registered Percheron horses and complete closing out 1 A

sale. Nov. 25—Frank Moser, Admrs., ItO acre farm, 8% mile Northwest of Geneva and 4% mile Southwest of Berne. Nov. 27 — Decatur Community Sale. Dec. I—Graham and Ross. 4 mi. East of Decajur on Piqua road, closing out eale. Dec. 2—Hanry Com beet., 6 miles East of Wiilshire, closing out sale. ITS ANOTHEF IDEAL YEAR For you to buy that new furniture to replace your old worn out furniture. And the ideal place to buy at the right price, is the SPRAGUE Furniture Company 152 So. 2nd Street Decatur, Indiana

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Bern* Cralgvllle, Hoagland and Willshire Close at 12 Noon. Corrected November 9. No commission and no yardav Veals received Tuesday, Wed neaday. Friday and Saturday 100 to 120 ibs |? 15 120 to 140 lbs ? 80 140 to 180 lbs 8.15 180 to 180 lbs 9.00 180 to 210 ibs ».2o 210 to 250 lbs 9.J0 250 to 280 Ibs | 90 280 to 310 lbs | to Roughs 1.00 Stags — 8.50 Vealers 18.00 Ewe and wether lambs 8.25 Buck lambs 7.25 Yearling lambs 4.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 10.000. Holdovern

88. Market mostly 10 lower 180- 1 300 lbs. *9.60-9 75; 300-400 lbs 89X0.85; 130-160 lbs. 19.40-8.65; ' 150-160 lbs. 39.15-9.60; 130-150 lbs 1 $8.65-9.40; 100-130 lbs. $8.16-9.90. 1 Sows $8.50-9 25. Top $9.35. Cattle 1,500. Calves 600. Four ' loads prime around 1.400 lb. Meers and one load prime 1.250 lb. weights at $12.00. These. 25 and more higher than last weeks close. Balance of market mostly steady. Bcattering common to good steers and yearlings. $6.009.50. Load 780 lb heifers. $9.00 Common to medium beef cows, $4.25-4.75. Cutter grades $3.25-4. Weighty sausage bulls, $5.75. Vealers steady to 50 lower. Bulk better grades $9.50-10. Top $10.50. Sheep 3,500. LanYbs weak to 25 lower. Bulk better grades $8.759.00. Top $9.26. Fat ewes 25 higher at $3.25 down. FORT WAVNE LIVESTOCK Hogs 10c lower: 225-260 ibs. $9.60; 200-225 Ibe. $9.50; 250-275 lbs. $9.35; 180-200 lbs. $9.40; 275300 lbs. $9 25; 160-180 lbs. $9.30; 300-350 lbs. $9.00; 150-160 lbs. $8 9; 140-150 lbs. $8.65; 130-140 lb. $8.40; 120-130 Ibe. $8.15; 100-120 lbs. $7.90. Roughs $8.25; stags $6.75. Calve© $10.50; Lambs $8.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat $1.16% »1-12« -»8% Corn, new $1.03% .98 92% old .... 96% 92

Oats - .43 43 .40 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 9.—(U.R>— Produce; , Butter, steady; extras, 36%c; standards, 36c. Eggs, firm; extra grade, 38c; extra firsts. 34c; current receipts. 31c; pullet firsta, 25c. Live poultry, firm; hens, heavy, 5% lbs., and up, 19c; ducks, 6 lbs., and up. 18c; ducks, small, 14c. Potatoes, 100-lb. bags, U. 3. No. 1, Idaho, $2.85-$2.95; some $3; Maine cobblers, $1.85-$2; Ohio, No. 1, $1.50-11 85; Idaho bakers, 52-60 c 15-ib. carton, $3.15 50-lb. box; 10lb. bag, 32c; Pennsylvania, $1.50$1.60. EA6T BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Nov. 9.—<U.R) -Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 2.860; steady to 10c lower; better grade 190-220 lbs., $lO. mainly $10.10; few 23024b lbs., $10.15; 140-160 lbs., $9.35$9.75. Cattle, receipts, 1,600; unevenly 25-76 c higher; choice steers. $11.50sl2; mostly dry feds, $10.26-$ll; fat grassers to $8.50 freely; plain steers and heifers, $5.50-$7; low cutter and cutter eows, $3.50-4.50; flesh offerings around $5. Calves, receipts, 650; vealers firm; good to choice mostly sll Sheep, receipts, 5,1000; lamb market 10-25 c lower; few closely sorted ewes and wethers, $9.50; most bids $9.25 down; medium and mixed grades, $8,25-$8.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 9. ’o. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. t>.' better $1.07 10. 2 Wheat. 58 lbs 1.06 >ats ’ 40c

Soy Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.1'9 Old Yellow Corn I.3<* New No. 4 Yellow Com $1 to 11.20 Rye 75c CENTRRAL SOYA CO. Soy Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.01) —K> _ Markets At A Glance Stocks, irregnlar, rails and silver 'esues higher. Bonds, higher, U. S. government strong. Curb stocks, higher In active trading. Chicago stocks, higher. Foreign exchange, narrowly irregniar. Cotton, 13 to 1« points lower on bearish crop forecast. drain, weak, corn off a cent. Chicago livestock, hogs weak; eattie, sheep, steady. Rubber, 2 points higher. Silver, N. Y. strong. u» <ife to K a fine ounce.

VNI mH 20 2° 20 word,. V- > T wo Tlm,A’*N 'or » 0 > Over M ”*0 timti “*l Thr,e Tlmugw s <k for 2d * > ? Ver 2< > word, , ~ orth‘ «ire.t4* I ' —J22MI ; fok ( “J"- Big > horns Direct fro™ ) try far "T Ako nJ mare colt. A p”!* . treble phoflo i FOR ’ t A 11 '" ‘nd J Boehm, Xe» QxygJ. '

I’OR SALK-AwTa cough syrup, tor cough*. fever and chrono, <irug steres in ng FOR SALE— 2 machines al saerStes Suttles, agt. for short TIMli can buy one gs d iarms If you ran payment tnentioHiM n. deed, and a 15 r W g 60 acres we«t o( gbuildings, newly down SI acres all black and -iliiHi ings. $$M down. Mq 4 miles of Decatur pa with lights, $758 dm; near Monroeville, tat throughout, fl3%dm close to Berne, fist | down. Several otes ty farms. Write location and 1 will mi Coyle, Com-tatty Sts! five, Citizens BankSg. ton. Ind. FOR SALE - Drat, stove in good condob, Mrs. Nichols, 304 N W 764. FOR SALE-1* pullets. Ed wad ittg west, mile awtk M ville phone. j FOR SALE - Potail 18 month,. Heujf. Poe phone.

Fi HI S \LE - sad ■ tU 295. K WANTED® ' - UCIMS' EveneM ■»' .sran.» ■ KTD . 4 as bonus for to start Apply car l !. Albs ' MUit Cincinnati. 0. I, : M ISC pa:.-4 upholstered d at lhe south FREE! If excess S'omacti Ulcers, digestion. -,.n.pb i'-e’tors LOST LOST - Pa<W sweater an 4 ~i- r please retin’™ Exan ”; e U is 830 toll’ 30 Saturday*. I — « i GIRLS Just that you want» known Lane Xtnas Gift’ the ‘ / SPK -Ml Furniture ■ | 162 6 In . —