Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Marketing Your Literary Product The problem for the amateur writer or artist is how and where to attempt to sell his product. Our Service Bureau at Washington has produced an up-to-the minute *4-pag>'. ten thousand word Booklet ' Markets for Literature." that tells in a practical way the proper way to prepare manuscripts, drawings, songs and music for submission to publishers, and contains lists of agents and guide*, givw the legaj phases of copyug material protection of all .secondary right* after firm publication. discusses short stories, news features, plays, screen writ ing poetry, song lyrics, music, illustrations, photography, book writ lug—gives the definitions of trade terms, ajid Iris under many date sifieauon* ail the possible market*, including magazines, feature syndicate*, musk publishers, book publishers, literary agents and protective societies. You will find it a complete guide in the problem of marketing your product. Send the coupon below, with a dime enclosed to cover return posMte and handling costs: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-146. Washington Service Bureau. Daily Democrat, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington. D. C. 1 -want a copy of the 24-page Booklet "Markets for Literature" and eucicwe a dime for return postage and handling costs: N A M E«• STREET and No - — CITY .STATE 1 am a leader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur. Ind.

“Sweepstakes on Love" ’ by May Christie *

CHAPTER XVIII “Just because he’s handsome and popular and people like him even if he's lost his money, you have to hold it against him!” Genevieve had smiled unpleasantly—a smile which spoke volumes. “Instead of hanging about his apartment and wasting time, you should have had your hair shampooed after the four days on the' train.” Diana could have retorted that it was her mother’s fault they had waited—that she herself had suggested leaving — but what good would it do? “I can shampoo my hair right here.” She had retired into the bathroom and locked the door. But she had kissed her mother goodnight. Tired as she was, she could not have slept, otherwise. Now, at half past six in the morning, she tiptoed out of the bedroom, for fear of waking Genevieve, and set the coffee pot on the electric stove tn the kitchenette, and had her bath. Genevieve was up and in her JreTsing-gown when Diana emerged. They breakfasted together. Genevieve fried bacon and eggs; and made the toast in the electric toaster. “Ought I to wear slacks to the stadia, mother? Or would that seem too ***ual?” “Certainly it would. The pink sports suit, darling.” It had been bought, extravagantly, for Genevieve. It was a very pretty suit and had been made down for D.ana by the nimble fingers of Bella, the Italian maid. “I see you set your hair nicely last night. Diana’s hair was naturally curly, which was a blessing.” Diana chatted with her mother as she dressed. Awake, Genevieve locdced much less fatigued. She had put a touch of rouge on her cheeks. At twenty minutes after seven, Roger arrived with his car. Genevieve had evidently repented her tirade last night concerning him She spoke pleasantly to Roger, offering him a cup of coffee, which he accepted, although he said he had already breakfasted. Cahuenga Pass, with its saffron hills and bright foliage and brighter signboards, was radiant as they dreve by. “Excited. Diana?” He slipped an arm about her for a moment. “I'm divinely happy, Roger. It was sweet of you to get up an hour earlier and come for me.” She thrilled to his touch. She snuggled closer. “Like old times, isn't it, Diana? Old times in the new life out here. That’s what I want.” She could have shouted: “And you shall have them, darling. I want nothing better in the world than to be with you. You all the time!” • • « One of the strangest experiences of Diana’s life was to take place on her arrival at the studio. ... Other people had usually considered her a very pretty girl, although vanity was not her weakness. But now, amazingly, any favorable opinion she might have cher-:--hed *s to her appearance was to be removed! She., was to be made over for the cameras. Highly skilled men and women were garnering huge salaries for the renovation of greenhorns like herself. She was to find that out. Roger deposited her at Mr. Kayser’s make-up department in the studio, and tne conference was on Mr. Kayser looked like a babybird who naa dropped out of the family nest prematurely. He fluttered about her, craning his thin neck up at her and uttering queer little sounds like “tch! tch!” There were two male assistants with Mm who stared at her silently, critically. Mr. Kayser's clucking ehanged

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into word*. “Those eyebrow* will *ll have to be pulled out,” he snapped. “AU of them?” gasped Diana, amazed. “Yes. The line’s incorrect We'll get a much better effect for the cameras by painting them at an angle running towards the temples." tie came close up to her and stared into her eyes. “You’ll have to have new eyelashes.” He took a step backward, screwing up his face as his gaze went lower. “Brown, her chin’s too short It’s entirely out of proportion to the rest of her face. See that?” “Um,” said Brown. He nodded. “Mouth’s too wide, and it droops to the left." Brown said laconically, “Lipstick’ll lift it” The third man stepped suddenly forward after staring solemnly at Diana. He looked at Mr. Kayser, rateing his eyebrows, and putting his hand to the left side of his face. “You’re right Steinman. Her face is lopsided.” Then to Diana: “We can lift the left side by raising the eyebrow higher than the right one. and fixing the left corner of your mouth with a lift of the lipstick.” Thought Diana: “I must be hideous, and never knew it! Isn’t this dreadful?” How on earth had the studio scout ever engaged her? “Let’s have a look at your teeth now. Open, please. Smile.” She grinned unhappily, feeling like a monster. Was this an ageguedfcing contest? Wot so bad, not so bad,” tnurMr. Kayser, rubbing his tiny hays tfcitfret. “Fairly nice teeth, in fact. Hilt remember not to smile so broadly when you’re in front of the camera." There was a silence. Then he added, brusquely: “Your hair’s too dark. We better make you a blonde.” “Please—no. I mean, if it’s possible not to change it—” stammered Diana, but they paid no attention. “Her skin's good. Call Miss Golden.” Bearing a tray with a dozen different shades of powder on it, and a variety of pots and little boxes, Miss Golden came in. “All the eyebrows out, Miss Gulden. And she needs artificial eyelashes. Get going, will you?” Diana went into an inner room with Miss Golden. In three-quarters of an hour she was transformed. Then came the camera test in another part of the studio. Lights blazed full on her. Half-a-dozen men were holding lights about her. They kept shouting strange expressions to each other as they moved the lights so that they fell on her face at varying angles. “Hi. there, break her neck!” “Hit her on the nose with the spot!” “Her mouth’s crooked,” et cetera. At half past nine, the director, Mr. Falconer, arrived. “Well shoot the first test now, Miss Darlington.” he said pleasantly. greeting her with a smile. “Just be easy. Just be yourself.” Diana felt terribly nervous, however. “Smile, please. Turn your head. Look over there. Stop! Stop everything.” The smile, it seemed, had been too artificial. It had all to be done over again. And again. And again. A pause at noon for lunch. Diana found her way to the commissary. Roger was there. The place was full of interest! ng-looking men and wompn. many of them in period costume. Roger looked amazed at the transformation in Diana. She had removed her makc-uu, but she wore her artificial eyelashes and hsr uew, tilted line of eyebrow “Ynu look pixey-ish!” he said, grinning. , “If 1 ever had any natural con-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1936.

*~Test Your Knowledge C»n you answer seven of theae teu questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. TODAY’S COMMON ERROR Never say. "The children were alt of about the same age"; omit "o”. F « 1. Which was the first country to recognize officially the Soviet government? 2. Where was Lillian Ruesell, the actress born? 3. What is an oasis? 4. What is the national game of Scotland? 5. How is Sioux pronounced? 6. What dogs were bred originally tor bull baiting? 7. What is the name of that branch of farming concerned with tne production of milk and its products? 8. Do former Presidents of the' United States receive a pension from the government?

ceit, I assure you it’s been entirely knocked out of me in the past four hours, Roger,” she laughed. “But it’s amazingly interesting. I can’t wait to see the tests.” “Don’t be disappointed if the first ones don’t turn out so well. They have to do * good deal of experimenting, you know,” he explained to her. “Just so long as they do give me a job. I feel as if I got my contract on false pretense.” “Nonsensei That chap back in New York spotted you at once. You’ll knock 'em all dead, Diana, once you get started.” She enjoyed her lunch with him immensely. There were several famous stars in the restaurant. Despite the costumed players who lent a fancy-dress-ball atmosphere, there was an air of informality about the place. One went up to the counter and got one's food and carried it to one’s table. Even the stars did that “Hello there, Roger,” said a male voice directly behind Diana. She had heard it before somewhere. She looked up. "Hello, Jerry. Diana, this is Jerry Nolan, the prize wit of the studio. Jerry, this is Diana Darlington. She’s just arrived from New York on a contract Sit down, Jerry, and have a little bite with us,” ... as Jerry took Diana’s hand in his and shook it heartily, remarking that he had had the pleasure of a bite with her before, and now he would enjoy nothing better, but he’d sworn by all the gods to deliver a song to Falconer before five today, and it was like a jig-saw puzzle to fit the lyric to the music—in fart, it was driving him crazy—he was heading for the deep silence and the nut factory. “That’s what I call my office,” he grinned, rumpling his mop of hair. “We met on the train," smiled Dian*. She liked Jerry's frank face. “Say, when she’s through today, bring her to my place for a cocktail, Roger,” said Jerry cheerily. He nodded to them, and departed, whistling. “He’s a dam nice fellow,” remarked Roger, looking after him. “One of the best. If ever anyone’s in trouble, there’s a real pal.” “He looks njfce, but he does dress strangely,” said Diana. If anything, Jerry today looked even untidier than he had on the train. “Oh, that’s his little eccentricity. He makes loads of money. I first met him on Tin Pan Alley where he'd clicked with his first musical. He’s brilliantly clever, but never swell-heeded. In fact, it’s rather unique that anyone so successful in his line as Jerry is, should be so modest And he’s swell to his mother I She’s a f anny old girl. She keeps house for him out here—he’s got a grand place with all the trimmings, though you’d never suspect it from his appearance—in fact, he’s quite a connoisseur of books and pictures as well as being a crackerjack composer of music, and he writes most of his own lyries as well.” Diana had never heard Roger enthuse about any member of his own sex to this extent. She was impressed. It toe’e one man to judge another. “He must get a huge salary, I suppose?" “Twenty-five hundred a week.” "Goodness! Is that possible?” “Certainly,” said Roger. "His pictures are ‘sure-fire,’ as they say here, at the box-office. There’s a rumor that he may produce his own. | Rnl he’s too modest to talk about lit.” It was quarter of on* now. She was due back at Miss Golden's. Roger and she went across the lawns and he left her at the door of Mr. Kayser’s suite. "I’ll try to get off at five er thereabouts. 11l Thone you, Diana.” (To Be Continued) CoorrUM. IW». *m« rwtww *ro«te*u. I»»

9. Who was Eduard Gerhardt? ; 10. in the church calendar, what| is the name u.' the Friday before! Easter?

Public Sale ', mv ,afni 1 ,ell •* Public auction on the old k. ra n,llw Hast " nd ’ n 'ile North; or 4 miles BManuri*ro«j or 8 mttM of Fort Wayne, on the SATURDAY, November 28th Sale (tarting at t0;30 sharp HORSES—3 Head « a lL C u*’ ‘‘"’’‘"K 8 ’ rr ' oW ' mane and tail, sound and bloke, I Sorrel Mare. sni.mth mouth, good worirar; 1 Hav Horae 10 year old. , „ CATTLE-« Head 1 Guernsey Cbw. giving 3 **l. milk, bred; 1 Red Cow, giving 3 gal. milk and bred; ’ Cbw, I yr. old. 3 gal. milk; 1 Jersey Cow, fresh JXc.” ( W h ’ nK mllk: 3 * oo< ’ Bpo ,le < HefferI Barrows. w-igNnv about 225 Ibe each. LHICKENS Xo PuHet* and Hew . HAV ANO GRAIN 050 bi(. (kaxt Corn in crib; some seed com; 250 bu. Good Oats; 100 cla **L’ ? ’?*' Hbv ; som « Bean and Timothy Hay; 890 bundles fodder in barn: ( toa baled straw FARM IMPLEMENTS 1 Good RitrdsaJ Wagon and Hay ladders; 1 International Wagon Ho*, good as new: 1 itood Trailer; 1 Single Dfeac 1 Buckeye Drill 1 Champion Mower; I Oliver Cultivator; 1 Walking Cultivator; 2 section Spring Tooth Harrow: 1 John Deere Corn Planter: 1 Good Walking Plaw; 1 Oliver Riding Plow; 1 iron Wheel Wagon; 1% home Gas Engine: 28 in. Circle Saw; 1 Hay Fork; 2 Oil Drams; 10 gal. Roof Paint: Good Hgy Rope; Hay Slings, good as new; 1 Primrose Cream Separator, good *s new; 1 Platform Beale; 1 double set Work Harpen*: 1 Good Cottars: and many other articles not mentioned ALB© HOUSEHOLD GOODS TERMS—CASH. Lunch will be served. FRED WIEHE, Owner Ellenberger Bros.. Auctioneers Mort. A. Griebel. Clerk "■..-■'■.fijiiME if mt m ...i.i .ii.ii , , Public Auction FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27 - - 12 Noon Horses - Cattle • Sheep and Hogs Brood Mares. Colts and General Work Horses. Good Milch Cows. Heifers and Bulls. Brood Sows, Gilts and Boars. Breeding Ewes. Miscellaneous Articles. Extra good bunch Feeding Shoats. Also some Household Goods. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR & FRED C. AHR—Manager* Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer.

Public. Auction 80 A|re Farm—Livestock-Feed & VJ as >a are moving to Mississippi will sell at Puble Auction on the Ifrenuses 1 mile South and 3 miles West of Ohio City; 2 miles South H mile East of (Kenmore. Ohio or 8 miles East of Willshire. Ohio, on WEDNESDAY, December 2, 1936 Commencing at 1C:00 A. M , prompt. 80 Acre Farm, level, sandy loam soil, extra well tiled, fences are first class, all under cultivation exept 11 acres in wood lot pasture; house. 7 rtxrms, 4 down and 3 up. on solid foundation, built in cupboards in kitchen, enclosed back porch, house is sided with shingles over regular siding, under good roof; barn— cement block construction 36x56 with 16x36 granary and 16x36 machine H hed adjoining, slate roof, one of the best built barus in the country; poultry house; cement block building 19x16 with metal roof, make an ideal milk house: 3 drove wells; large wagon scales. This farm is in the best of repair and one tha; will have to be seen to be appreciated, located conveniently to schools, churches, and markets, on a good stone road. Immediate possession, will be sold to the highest biddei subject to a loan of 83000 which purchaser, may assume as part of the purchase price, balance cash on delivery of deed, >IOOO cash day sale. 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 Dapple Gray Mare 6 yr. old. sound, wt. 1700. good brood mare: Iron Gray Mare be 2 yr. old in March', Gray Horse 4 yr. old. sound, wt. 1500; Bay Mare, good third Worse. 3—HEAD OF CATTLE—3 Guernsey Cdw, 3 yr. old calf by side; Guernsey Cow 2% yr. old I milking good, bred; Guernsey cow, 8 yr. old, milking good flow. bred. HOGS 4 SHEEP—3 Spotted Poland Sows, bred; 16 Fall Pigs; Spotted Poland Boar. 1 yr. old; 4 Good Yo.mg Oxford-v Ewes; Oxford Spring Buck Lamb. FEED —4 Ton of Good Timothy and Abac Hav. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS 7 ft. Binder first class condition; wagon nearly new; 14 ft. Hay Ladder and Grain Bed. good as new; Rock Island Ha,y Loader, likA new; McCormick 6 ft. Mower, good; Superior Grain Drill, good; New McCormick Deering Corn Planter with Fertiliser and Bean Attachment; Good 14-16 Double Disc; Spike 60 Tooth Harrow, good; Riding Breaking Plow. 14 inch, good: Reek Island Walking Breaking Plow. 14 inch, used 2 seasons; Case Riding Cultivator; Good Bar Roller; Wheel Cart Corn Cutter; Good double set Work Harness; Engine and Pump Jack; Slip Scoop; DeLaval No. 12 Cream Separator. A No. 1; Large Cooker Kettle and Jacket: Set good Butchering Tools; 170 rods i new 6 inch Woven Wire Fence; 50 Oreosoted Cedar Fence Posts; New i Mud Boat; Lot of Good Small Took; Forks; Double Trees; devices; Horse Collars; Fly Nets; and many articles too numerous to mention. HH GOODS—New Tappan Range Cook Stove, White and Blue Porcelain finish; New Autoia Circulating Heating Stove; New 3-piece Overstuffed Living Room Suite; New Ruby Sewing Machine; Spartan Radio Battery Set good as new; Dining Tables and chairs; Drop Leaf Kitchen Table; Buffet; Oak Dreiser; 3 beds complete; Book Case; Hall Tree; c Pedestals; 3 Capboards; 12x15 Linoleum Rug; two Axminster Rngs. 11.6x12; Rockers; Mirrors; Lamps; Dishes; Cooking Jars and Cans; Washing .Machine and Tubs; Wringer; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. HENRY CUMBEST, Owner Koy Johnson—Auctioneer. George Moore—Clerk

It'* Lilac Tima Again I Plattsburg. Mo.—(U.K) It* lilac I time for the second time in this 'section of northwest .Missouri.

>Among the bushes blooming is one, planted in 1891 which has never bloomed tn the fall before. Experts say the drouth is responsible. Markets At A Giance Stocks; eqge from highs in late prof!’ taking Bonds: irregularly higher. Curb stocks; higher in moderate trading. Chicago stocks: irregularly higher. Foreign exchange: easy. Cotton; unchanged to 5 points higher. Graine: fractionally higher. Chicago livestock: hog* irregular cattle strong sheep steady. Rubber: 2 to 6 points higher. Silver Bar At New York; 45% eeats off %. NON RESIDENTS NOTICE la tbr « lrr»tt < owrt. seatemher Term. IB**, complaint Ao. ISAM THE STATE OF INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY Elmer A Davies vs. Virginia P Now comes the plaintiff, by Smith and Parrish attorneys, and fUe» hl»! complaint herein, together with an affidavit Elmer S. Davies that said: defendant Virginia P Davies la not a resident of the Stale of Indiana;, that said action Is for Complaint for divorce and that said non-resident, defendant Is a necessary party thereto- _. Notice Is therefore hereby given said defendant, last named, that unless she be and appear on the 3» day . ot the next term of the Adams Cir-1 . ult Court, to he hotden on the Third Monday of November A. D. 1934, at. the Court House In Decatur In said County and State, and answer or de-' mur to said complaint, the same will; be heard and determined in her absence. Witness mv name and the seal nt said Court, affixed at Decatur, Ind this 7 day of November A. D. 1935. G. Remy Bierly, Clerk Nov. 17-24 De> 1SALE CALENDAR KpHS Roy S. Johnson 'X Auctioneer Decatur. Ind. Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. Nov. 25—Frank Moser. Admrs., 120 acre farm, 3\a mile Northwest of Geneva and mile Southwest of Berne. Nov. 27 — Decatur Community Sale. Dec. I—Graham1 —Graham and Ross, 4 mi. East of Decajur on Piqua road, closing out sale. Dec. 2 —Henry Cuml>est, 6 miles East of Wiilshire, closing out sale. Dec. 3 — Chauncy Debolt, 3*4 miles South. 84 mile East of Willshire. Closing out sale. Dec. 4 —Community Sale. Dee. s—Tone Andrews, West of i Yoder. Closing out sale. Dec. 7—F. P. Wetli. 4 miles North. 2 miles West of Payne. O. Dec. B—Graham & Abbot, 1 mile West of Pleasant Mills. Dec. 9 —Fred Johnloz on Adams county and Weils county line. 284 miles North ot Road No. 224. 2 miles East and 284 miles North of Tocsin. Dec. 10—Goy Parkison. 1 mile East and 84 mile South of Tocsin. | Closing out sale. Dec. 11 — Decatur Community Sale. Dec. 12—Mrs. Louis Marquardt and Heirs, 1 mile West of Monroeville on cement road. 80 acre farm and personal property. Dee. 14—Harold Martin. 4 miles Southeast of Decatur on County Farm Road. Dec. 15—Chfirlee W. Yager. 184 miles East, 284 miles North of Ossian. XMAS SPECIALS! 25 Cedar Chests 300 I strips of various styles 200 What-nots and Sewing Cabinets. Mirrors. Pictures and Tables of all kinds, and many other articles too numerous to mention. SPRAGUE Furniture Company 152 So. 2nd Street Phone 199

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Grady'* Market for Deeatur, Bern*, Craigville, Hoagland and Willahlra. Clot* at 18 Noen. Corrected November 24. Na commission and no yardage Veala received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Suturifay. 'l6O to 120 lb* |7.55 121) to 140 lbs 7.75 140 to HO lbs 8 45 I 180 to 200 lbs 9 05 200 to 275 ib« 9 30 275 to 300 lb* 8 95 1300 to 350 ih* 8.85 350 lb*, and up 8.25 Rough* ; 8.00 Stags « 50 Vealer* 10.25 i Ewe and wether lamb* B.oti Buck lamb* 7.00 Yearling lamb* 4.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat 11.1784 11.15% |1.04% Cora, new 01.06% .99** .9584 Old .... .98»* .94841 O*ta <4% 44*< .41% INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 24.—<U.R) —Livestock: Hog receipts, 9,000: holdovers. 138; market 15c higher; 180-300 lbs.. >9.65-19.80; 300-400 lbs., 89.45$9 75; 160-180 lbs., 89.40-89.70; 150160 lbs, 89 15-89.65; 130-150 lbs . >8.65 89 40; 100-130 lbs., >8.15-88.90; sows, strong to 10c higher; mostly >8.65 >9 35. Cattie. 1.600; calves, 600: steers and heifers mostly 25c higher; cows active and steady; bulls steady; bulk of better grade steers >ll->11.75; top, >l2; heifer top. >10.25; beef cows. >4 84.50; cutter grades. >3-83.75; vealers strong to 50c higher at >ll down. Sheep, 3.300; lambs active and strong; bulk better grades, >8.90>9; slaughter ewes steady at >3.50 down. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 24.—(U.PJ J —Livestock: Hogs, 10c higher; 225-250 lbs., >9 65; 200-225 lbs, >9.55; 250-275 lbs., >9.ao; 180-200 lbs.. >9.50; 275300 lbs.. >9.35; 160-180 lbs.. >9.35; 300-350 lbs.. >9.10; 150-160 lbs., >9; 140 150 lbs., >8.75; 130-140 lbs., >8.50; 120-130 lbs., >8.25; 100-120 lbs.. >B. Roughs. >8.50; stags. >7; calves. >11; iambs. >8.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 24. — (U.R> Livestock: Hogs. 500; better grade 180 lbs., up. steady with Monday’s average; 190-220 lbs., mainly >10.10; lighter weights, slow; 140-160 lbs., quoted from >9-89.60; plain pigs downward to >B. Cattle. 100; cows and bulls steady; low cutter and cutter cows. >3.2a->4.25; light weight bulls 84.35-84.76; medium to 85.25; few head outstanding experimental sta- | tion steers. 812.50. Ca- s. 53; veal .rs t.jcbr ug-d; good to choice. Sheep. 300; lambs scarce, steady; good to choice. 89 to mostly 89.25; medium and mixed grades, 88.00>8.75; aged ewes to >4.25; bulk. >2.25->4. —1 li« CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, O„ Nov. 24. — (U.R) — Produce: Butter, steady; extras, 37c; standards. 36%c. Eggs, steady; extra grade. 41c; extra firsts, 37%c; current receipts 34c; pullet firsts, 26c. Live poultry, firm; hens, heavy, 5% lbs., and up, 18c; ducks. 6 lbs., and up, 16c; ducks, small. 14c. Potatoes. 100-ib. bags, U. S. No. 1, Idaho. >2 90-83: Ohio and Pennsylvania No. 1. >1.75-81.85; poorer lower; Idaho bakers. 52-«0c 15-lb. carton. >3 a 504 b. box, 10-lb. bag. 30c; Maine, >2-82.10. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET , Corrected November 24. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better >l.lO No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs 1.09 Oats -42 c Soy Beans, No. 2, Yellow .. .. 1.19 Old Yellow Corn 1.35 New No. 4 Yellow Corn 81 to >1.23 Rye 80c CENTRRAL SOYA CO. Soy Beans. No. 2, Yellow 1.19 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern 3 room furnished apartment. Private entrance and bath. Russell Owen. 322 N. 5 st. Phone 1180. 278t3x o Free Turkey Wednesday night dance. Sunset. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS 0:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturday*. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

20 word*, V , ' W| *|*qTSS T *o rS Over 20 Word , thf ’wo tlm e ,. I B *® Tlmei-Miiu. ■U’ o * Over 20 worc , ** A ♦2. r , the three 1 F(,R IHoodline, ”.. K "' iß *'her, CoMor’J'Bms < niil-s , . lßt FOR 191 i"’ Pound : Phone 5961. F<’R | < a ' u Ur S « ’te ; you buy Small f „ b - large, will ta ke Phone Decatur \<Bri*tl 2 weeks old. John ot I : 873 M I ,<, H r:ALE^On»^i)^* s * ln botn?n,. 7U, by stock r;.! k and top well .: > n «i and tofta Bnxib. rk. y mil- ■JWM Decatur. FOR SALE—Good brsSaßairf James Engle, eieht earn .4 Berne Ind. box trailer. Rabbit years .'tuidL..,; Hit n. til." (harser, |K3 Stults, 33u Line St. FOR SALE-3! inr Stores t'in'ilttm|.|” :'ha;i.> >.•■• ymr ■JW parts for your ear J’S new sot 32 model vMildBS Dodec passenger iH kit< In :i utensils; Bird Ranges . heap: Stop i’.. chair Franke Young St roeFOR S\LE-12 r urasa Jrl 4 new type John Deere. 1 catetglk lAtk FlaraialL 1 16-M MttindH ing. 1 Steam engiv machine and tlonr Hocser. '. Jersey Cos. feaV new Oliver tractor a Craigvill.- ‘ a.tg' FOR .-ALE Ma:;re»l® springs 100 springs U> trade-in your springs and mattresat charity Sprague FiztrW 152 S 2nd St Phone 111. FOP. SALE Beauty tsO es The famous nia' ! '" i» : -d .! «■ underfill ph-■ Sr S S- ord St Phone IhJBB FuR SALE—Dressed livered tor Sundsy givinr Phoae wanted J WANTED Clrl fo’ FrJ work Stay nights. 939 \ J WANTED- To buy a MMI to SO at res with and £<“"! Licatioß. Box o:;. D'-i atur. Ind. 'WANTED - To bezr ' having 60 to 100 »«*»■ or grain rent. (lose in IFJM ern farm cquipnie«t M P E. care ' WANTED - To rent I modern house *'l ■ jrX '• WANTED Tobuvfid® room house reasoßW« V\ rite box A h MISCEUAXgfi : DIRT— Free for tlie ' pa. .n. Il'i HEALTH is • patnral. Chtroprat tic. h * Hire’s own plan o* g , Roy H. Andress. > . — pßlre<1 t Phone 420. Al» j -gi', | FREE! H «<*«**' Stomaen I l* er .' $1 digestion. ll( * rtb “ str ip«*l sample . at Holthotw* NOTICE Singer* sold » month. Bepans W J Phoue 825.