Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven ot these ten questions? Turn to page { Four lor the answers. r * 1. When and where was the Royal Humane Society founded? 2. Who Is the Roman Catholic patron saint of students? 3. What is a philanderer? 4. Name the arm ot the Mediterranean which separates Italy ■EMMKB2WKJMMMMMNHMK GILLIG & DOAN Funeral Directors 24 Hour Ambulance Service. Lady Attendants. Phone Phone H. M. Gillig J M. Doan 794 1041

"Sweepstakes on Love" v ’ by May Christie * ■

CHAPTER XIX With her heart singing, and read}’ to face anything now, she “ went through to Miss Golden. „ A surprise awaited her there. Mr. Kayser had sent orders that she was to be transformed, as “ speedily as possible, into a “honey blonde.” “Let me 'phone my mother for a _ minute and break the bad news to - her,” smiled Diana in some trepida- • tion. How would she look? And wnat would Roger say? But she had no alternative. She must comply with studio orders. The bungalow on the Hollywood hillside did not answer, so Mrs. Holzer, the landlady, told her. She thought she had seen Mrs. Darlington go out a half hour ago. Maybe “ she'd caught the bus on the corner and gone down to the Boulevard to *■ have a look at the shops? White henna was pasted all over Diana’s scalp as she sat in her chair in the beauty-parlor. Thirty-five minutes later, after her hair had been shampooed, she gajjpd: “Why, Miss Golden, it’s taimon pink color!” ‘•Wait till it’s dry, honey, and you’ll see you’ll be a first-class ‘honey blonde’.” Miss Golden dabbed setting lotion on the curly hair and pinched it into waves and curlicues. What she prophesied came true. After a session under the dryer, and after having her curls combed out, her hair was like sunshine. _ Mr. Kayser nodded approvingly. Came another long session before the camera. The lights were intensely hot as they bept upon her. Tlia same weird directions were repeated by the electricians as the lights were moved about her. A scaffold was set just above the level of her head from which a “baby spot” was trained on the lower part of her face. Her chin, i. seemed, was too short for beauty, and had to be elongated. An assistant-director t’.d taken the place of Mr. Falconw, -ait when she was ready to drop with fatigue towards five o’clock, he arrived. He took three more tests of her. Then he informed her: “That'll be ail for vour first day, Miss Darlington. Report at eight tomorrow morning. At nine I’ll Le here, and we’ll have a look at the tests.” Jerry Nolan suddenly appeared, a script in his hand. He had completed his song, as promised, and brought it to Falconer. He handed it to him wordlessly, but now his small, bright eyes were turned on Diana. She smiled uncertainly at him. Did he recognize her with her new blonde hair? For a moment his lips puckered as though he were about to burst into a song. And then he grinned. He put an odd question. “D’you mind if from now on. I call you ‘the little girl with the humming-bird eyelashes’?” he asked her. The girl with the humming-bird eyelashes I ' Jerry Nolan had called her that. Never had Dizjia heard anything so quaint! He was the studio’s highest paid song writer, which made him a sort of a poet, didn’t it? The eyelashes were artificial. Lai yriwriy, they had been gummed to her ua?.' el on e. Jerry knew the process, and was kidding her. Mr. Falconer, the director, burst out laughing. “You’re the goofiest bird, Jerry! Where on earth do you get your expressions?” “From the birdies, naturally. The inevitable relation between a humdinger and a humming-bird.” “You being the humdinger?” grinned the director. “On the contrary, I’m a humble ’barnyard fowl. Witness my physiognomy! But did you never see a humming-bird’s tiny feathers. Fal-

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“LADIES’ NIGHT’ By SEGAR 'l DON'T CARE IF THEV NJ [ AN' I SEL.N /AN' BESIDES, K WELL,I GOT TO ) I 7 ' ARE VER FREN'S-1 SET 1 THEV THEM MERMAIDS AIN'T J L/ ) KIN NOT AN’ GET r-> rj '(->0 k I') GONER STAV - < A t WATER rs — } rdmMQS To-? y>"' - _ Y'Y ' ’ * 1 1 ■ |. . r kj’tofci* Taare Iwtea iri- — ll ' " I'l u

, from the Balkan peninsula. 5. What narcotic ia obtained 1 from poppies? 6. What is the literal uuxulng of the name Philadelphi? 7. Who wrote, "The Innocents . Abroad?” 8. What form of government . has Finland? 9. Who was Julian Rix? 10. Who were the Hussites? Nszarene Tabernacle "There is a providence that upholds the cosmic unl.’ense. gives the rhododendron strength to liveln its frigid world and empowers the ha‘ching chick to sunder the walls of , its oval prison", declared Lon Woodrum, poet-evangelist, at the • Nazarene Tabernacle meeting last I night. "But there ie also a special providence for those who have made a special dedication to the service of God. Whoever met a man praying for the oun to come up? Jesus said, “God makes His sun to rise on the evil and the good.” But the Galilean did promise His followers

coner? They’re in my collection at home, and when I look at the young lady—” “Y’ou want to add her to your collection?” Falconer laughed heartily. “Go flap your wings elsewhere, Jerry.” “I’m going to take her under my wing,” said Jerry imperturbably. “Miss Darlington, come sing with the birdies, wilt thou?” “I—l have an engagement,” she said uncertainly. “Roger was to come for me or ’phone me.” Falconer departed. In his hands he held Jerry’s song. He turned at the door to call back, humorously: “Write one for her that’s a humdinger, will you? And we’ll call it ’The Girl with the Humming-Bird Eyelashes’! That’s a swell title.” “Go chase yourself, you slave driver! Go pluck someone else’* pin feathers!” Then, to Diana: “D’you know, I believe I will? Darned if I won’t use it for a show of my own. Are you tied up long with this outfit?” “Three months. 1 was lucky to get this chance. I’m only an amateur." “Say not so in this town of ballyhoo, my dear. The tastiest morsels fall to the birds that crow the loudest, alas and alas!” “I must go now,” said Diana. Roger must have telephoned by now? It was half past five. She would remove her make-up. Miss Golden was there. No, there had been no telephone calls. She dressed hurriedly and went qut, to find Jerry still waiting for “We’ll go ’round to the Art Department and get Mister Roger, and then on to my place.” "I must telephone my mother,” said Diana hastily. What would Genevieve say when she heard that her daughter was going to the home of the boy she had snubbed on the train coming out here .. .? “If she’d like to join us, swell!” Jerry said cheerily. “I’ll send for her.” But Genevieve declined. Her voice came clearly over the wire, telling Diana that she supposed it was all right dropping into the home of anyone so prominent in the studio as was Mr. Nolan, though she was not to stay late. Roger was to bring her home not later than seven. But Roger’s work was not completed. He suggested, to Diana's disappointment, that she go ahead with Jerry, and he would follow as soon as he could. Jerry took her by the arm, and said the chicken-coop was all ready and waiting for her at the gates. Seeing her look mystified, he added that it was a particularly unique and comfortable chicken-coop, and only the very best people in Hollywood were asked to ride in it, and Roger would bear him out in that. Roger did. Roger liked Jerry, Roger nodded his approval. “Run along, Diana. Jerry’s a good chaperon. I’ll follow as soon as I’m through.” The chicken-coop proved to be a beautifully-equipped trailer in which Jerry usually rode to and from the studio. It was attached to one of his cars driven by his chauffeur. “I may be a fiend for work, but I’m a devil for sleep, and here’s the perfect solution,” he exclaimed. He helped her up the two steps into the roomy vehicle in one corner of which was a comfortable low couch under a little chintz-hung window. “Here’s where I continue my morning's slumbers.” “Why, you could camp here!” Diana’s gaze went over the innumerable gadgets and fittings. “I do. Observe the gas stove, lady. That’s where Johannes, my chauffeur, cooks my breakfast.” “But only on vacation?” “Almost every working morning. It’s my special racket I’m a bird from Tin Pan Alley, and I hate like

' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEM BER 25, 1936.

i that “power from on high" would I he theirs if they left all to accept His Kingdom. El “A personal prosperity Is prosnls[ed to every man who will surrender i to the divine will. This prosperity Includes food and raiment, as well as spiritual peace and joy in time , ot stress. “In the Bible we find the story Os the Chrteopher Columbus of monotheism. Abraham of Ur, who had, ; ' perhaps, more influence on religion than any otner ancient character. Abraham was a religious pioneer who proved by his devotion to a mighty Ideal the value of a good life. In the sunset ot his life he built an altar and named it ’Jehovah TJlreh', which mease ’The Lord wil provide’. And all the years | stretching behind that altar gave I pt oof that the altar was named aright. “As we approach onother Thanksgiving day Christians should rejoice not only that the depression is over -although they should be very

the devil to get up early, so here’s how I get 'round it The studio insists that we punch the old timeclock on the dot of nine A. M. At 8:20 precisely, Johannes tootles the trailer under my bedroom window, toots the old horn. I fall out of bed and stagger into the trailer in my pajamas, onto that couch there, and go right on sleeping till we reach the studio, which is just before nine." “There,” he continued shamelessly, “Johannes awakes me with my old gray pants and sweater over his arm. I slide into them, stick my feet in shoes, fairly leap through the front office, punching the time clock on the way, and out through the back door to the trailer which has conveniently moved itself to the vacant lot behind my office. Johannes has the coffee on the stove and the old eggs and bacon and fried potatoes going. Or maybe I catch an extra hour’s sleep before I breakfast in the trailer. Get the idea?” Diana laughed merrily. “I have a little bar here too,” said Jerry, “not that I’m strong on imbibing, but I enjoy entertaining my friends. Johannes”—he nodded to the chauffeur through the open door of the trailer—“shake a leg, will you, and mix a sr.appy side-car for the young lady?” Diana seated herself in a cozy armchair that pivoted about, as in a Pullman. There was a small piano in the trailer, and a radio, and Jerry explained that the phonograph had an adjustable gadget whereby he could record his own compositions. This was connected with the piano. “I sold the studio the bright idea that I must have isolation, if genius was to burn,” he said, with a merry wink. “They’re quaint birds and fall for plenty if you show sufficient nerve in dealing with them. Right from the beginning I was firm about it” Diana sipped her side-car. She felt she deserved it after her long and strenuous day. She reflected on the enormous difference between the respective statuses, professionally speaking, of herself and Jerry Nolan. Johannes got into the ear out front started his engine, and car and commodious trailer set off. Jerry questioned her about herself and her ambitions. He was very friendly, although presently it became evident that he had somewhat old-fashioned ideas about girls and their careers. “For anyone as original as you must be, it seems funny that you should believe in the ‘woman-in-the-horne’ idea,” said Diana. “I’m a small-town boy." deprecated Jerry, “and my best girl’s small-town too. That accounts for it” “Your girt? You’re engaged?” Diana was at once interested. Soon she would be engaged herself. If Roger asked it, she would be “the woman in the home." What finer career could she have than work in the home for the man she loved? “My mother’s my best girl, to date,” said Jerry, and a warm and shiny light came into his eyes. Diana was touched. Any man who was good to his mother must have lots of good in him. Jerry seemed a particularly nice fellow. “They say there are loads more girls than men in Hollywood. I understood you had plenty of girls?” “Friends. The platonic line. That’s safest among the feminine ‘careerists’. Have a cigarette, will you?” Diana took one from a battered leather case. What a contrast it afforded to Roger’s platinum one! Poor Roger, who probably by now had been compelled to sell it, along with his high-powered car and everything that would bring in money. (To Be Continued) CopyrlChl. 1925. King F«ator«s Bn-di rata. Im

grateful for that —but aiso that they may have a spiritual inner prosperity that makes life a triumphant adventure." — -oMARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: Irregular In dull preholiday trading. Bonds: irregularly higher. Curb stocks: irregular. Chicago stocks: irregular. Call money 1%. Foreign exchange: steady. Cotton: 3 to 5 point* higher. Grain*: irregularly higher. Chicago livestock; hogs irregular. cattle and sheep steady. Rubber: 10 to 15 points higher. Silver bar unchanged at 45%. Remodelling Sale at Winnes Shoe Store. ■— l ■ " 11 O' — Union U. B. Thanksgiving Supper. Ripley School. Wednesday nignt. T-W FOUND AT LAST Relief for muscular ache* and pain* when due to rheumatic dieorder*. lumbago, etc. Preacrip-' tion Q-623 ha* helped thou**nd* of people when many other remedies have failed. Try a bottle today. Price SI.OO. We suooeat you try Q-Tab* while uaing Q-623. B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. Decatur, Ind.

* -l&nJ TYE FORE an automobile accident ties up your car and other property in a damage suit iETNA-IZE • • Protect yourw-lf with an Automobile Bodily Injury end Property Damage Liability Insurance Policy written by the /Etna Casually and Surety Com. pony of Hertford, Conn. 25,000 Agent* from Coeat to Coast. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agent* Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 111111 l fillliilll

Public Sale CLOSING OUT SALE We will sell at Public Auction on the Jeae Koos farm, 5 miles East of Decatur on the Piqua Road, on TUESDAY, December 1, 1936 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 7— HEAD OF HORSES —7 1• 5 yr. old Brown Mare, wt. 1800; 1- 9 yr. old Bay Mare in foal; 1- 8 yr. old Roan Mare in foal; 1 smooth mouth Horse; 2 coming yr. old Colts and 1 coming Yearling. 22 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 22 2 Guernsey Cows fresh with calf by side; 1 Jersey Cow, fresh with calf by side; 1 Holstein Cow to freshen Feb 9. milking 4 gal. per day; 2 Holstein Cows to freshen Dec. 24 and 25; Hoteteir. Heifer to be fresh in June; Holstein Cow to freshen in Dec.; 1 Guernsey Cow to freshen Dec. 21; 1 Guernsey Cow to be fresh in June: 1 Guernsey Cow to be fresh in April; 1 Guernsey Cow to be fresh in March; 1 Holstein Bill: 9 Fat Heifers. HOGS- 15 Brood Sows, bred; and 50 Fall Pigs, al! Chester White; 1 Mule Hog. POULTRY—IOO Laying Hens. FEED —About 8 tons Bailed Alfalfa; 4 tons 2nd crop Alfalfa in the Mow. — IMPLEMENTS — 10-20 McCormick Deering Tractor ajid Plows; 1 McCormick Side Delivery Rake; 1 Massie Harris Web Hay Loader; 1 J-Deere Manure Spreader; 1 Single Row Corn Plow; 1 Rotary Hoe; 1- 4 Section Steel Harrow; 1 Corn Planter. 120 Rod Wire; 1 McCormick Mower 5 fl. cut; 1 Deering Binder 7 ft. cut; 1 Wagon, Flat Rack and Box. TERMS—CASH. GRAHAM & ROSS, Owners Roy Johnson —Auctioneer. W. A. Lower —Clerk. Lunch served by Ladies of Bobo U. B. Church.

NOTICat TO MH-HWIDIBT* In tkr tUnina < Iri-ult t'aiirt Sotruibrr Term. Il>3« UTATB OF INDIANA, ADAMS COUNTY. SS: Virgil Leotls Dick, Albert F. Dick, in. Glen Smith, et»L Comes now the plaintiffs, by Len-. hart. Haller and Sehurger, their at- 1 lurneys and file their complaint herein together with affidavit of a ' < ompetent permm that th* residence upon diligent Inquiry Is unknown of the folowlng named defendants town: Glen Smith. That the names of the defendants are unknown and that they are believes to be nonresidents of the stale of Indiana sued in this action by the fuUowlng names and designations to-wlt: The unknown wife of Glen Smith, the ■ name of whom is unknown to plaintiffs, the unknown widow of the following named deceased peraon towlt Glen Smith, the name of whom Is unknown to plaintiffs, the un- , known children, descendants, and | heirs, surviving spouse, creditors and administrators ot the estate, devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament, suceesssors In interests and assigns respectively, ot the following named and dc-eased persons to-wlt. Glen Smith, the names of whom are un-| known to the plaintiffs, all of the women once known by any of the nam-s and designations above stated, whose names may have been changed, and who are now known by other names, the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiffs, the spouses of aW of the persons above] named, described, and designated as defendant* to this action who arel married, the names of all of whom! are unknown to the plaint.ffa. That said action Is for the purpose of a partition of real estate situated In the county of Adams and state of Indiana; that a cause of action exists against each and all of the said: defendants above named, described and designated and that all of aald defendants are neeeasary parties to sald aetlon and that they are believ. , ed to be non-residents of the state of Indiana. Notice Is therefor* hereby given aald defendants above named, described and designated that unless they he and appear on the S 2 day the November Term. 1*36, of the Adams! Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, being the 14 day of January, 11*37. to be begun and hoden on the ISth day of November. 1 S»3«, at the court house In the city of Decatur said county and state and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will he heard and determined In their absence. In Witness Whereof. I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said court at the office of the Clerk thereof in the city of Decatur. Indiana, this the 11th day of November, 1938. G. Remy Blerly Clerk, Adams Circuit Court l.enhart, Heller, and Nurger, Attys Nov. 12.19.2 S

Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 127 N. 3rd st WANTED FURS—Muskrat, Skunk. Opossum. Weasel, Coon, Mink. Highest prices paid. We also buy Rags. Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators. Batteries, Copper. Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We also buy beef hides and sheep pelts. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 4421

NOTICK <*F |N«OIA each In the tdnuis I Ircnll < No. 3*21 In the matter of the estate of Frank M. Schirtneyer, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that upon petition filed In aald court by Daniel Sprang. Administrator de bonis non. of said estate, setting up the Insuf.l ficlencK of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge ot aald Court did, ion the 11th day »f November I»3S. find said estate to be probably In- . solvent, and order the same to be : settled accordingly. The creditors of, said estate are therefore hereby notl. . fled of such insolvency, ami required , to file their Naims against aald estate for allowance within 10 day*. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said I Court, at liecatur, Indiana, thia 17lh day of November I*3*. G. Remy Blerly, Clerk Nov. IS-25 o , ■, — ■ MITIt F. «»• FIN U. ‘UH I.HHENT OF KkTATK Notice I* hereby given to the ered- ■ it. re. heirs and legatees of Chas A. Dugan. Deceased, to appear tn the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur Indiana, on the It day of I»ecember IMS. and show cause If any, why the 1 Final Settlement Accounts with the | estate of said decedent should not be ' approved; and aald heirs are notified > to then and there make proof of heir, ship, and receive their distributive I snares. Fanny Dugan. Executrix , Decatur, Ind. November IS, I*3l. Earl H. Xdaaie. atty. Nov. 18-24 SHHKII-T SALE la Ike Uaaa f ircult f aurt state of Indiana, t aww No. IX.SNN The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, a corporation, va. Dore K. Anspaugh. Alta Anspaugh. hie wife, Frank C. Evans, Lawrence E. De- ' Vore and Benjamin C. Evans, parti tiers doing business ander the firm name and style of Evans. DeVore and | Company. Indiana Pipe Line Cob- | pany. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from th* Clerk of Adams Circuit Court in the above entitled cause, I have levied upon and will exp -se to sale by Public Auction at the Court House door, ! east entrance, first floor in said County, between the hours of 10:00 o’clock A M. and 4 o’clock P. M on Tuesday, the 15th day of De-ember, 1935. the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years ot the following Real Estate to-wlt: The Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 1»; also, the Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 20, all in Township 26 North. Range 13 east, containing in all SO acres, more or less, situated in Adams County, Indiana. And on failure to realise there, from the full amount of the judgment and interest thereon and coats, 1 wil! at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken a* the property of Dore E. Anspaugh, Alta Anspaugh, his wife. Frank C. I-Tvans. I-awrer*■* E. DeVore-and Benjamin C. Evans, partners doing business under the firm name and style of Evans, DeVore Company, Indiana Pipe Line Company, at the suit of the Mi lual Benefit Life Insurance Company. a corporation. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Dallas Brown. Sheriff Adams County Indiana l Nathnn C. Nel— m. and Howard A. Sommrr, Attoraeya, Nov. 11-18-25 itit-nt of I'lrioriir Notice is hereby si ven. That the undersigned Uan been appointed Exe- | t utor of the Estate of Anton Zur- < her late of Adami County, deeeased. The Estate is probably solvent Paul Habegrger, Kaecutor Frwehtc anil l.itterrr. 1936, Nov. 25 Dec. 2-9 ffT—L—.. „ SS SALE CALENDAR Roy S. t'n. t/ Johnson Auctioneer MFi Decatur, Ind. Claim yo«r sale date early as I am booking sales every Nov. 27 — Decatur Community Sale. Dee. I—Graham1 —Graham and Ross, 4 mi. East ot Decatur on Piqua road, closing out sale, Dec. 2—Henry Cumbest, 6 miles East ot Willshire, closing out sale. Dec. 3 — Chauncy Debolt, 3% miles South, % mile East of Willshire. Closing out saje. Dec. 4—Community Sale. Dec. s—Tone5 —Tone Andrews, West, of Yoder. Closing out sale. Dec. 7—F. P. Wetli, 4 miles North, 2 miles West of Payne, O. Dec. B—Graham8 —Graham & Abbot, 1 mile West of Pleasant Mills. Dec. 9—Fred Johnloz on Adams county and Wells county line, 2Va miles North of Road No. 224, 2 miles East and 2% miles North of Tocsin. Dec. lb——Guy Parkison, 1 mile Hard ajid % mile South of Tocsin. Closing out sale. Dec. 11 — Decatur Community Sale. Dec. 12 —Mrs. Louis Marquardt and Heirs, 1 mile West of MonroeI ville on cement road, 80 acre farm ■ and personal property. Dec. 14—Harold Martin, 4 miles Southeast of Decatur on County Farm Road Dec. 15 —Charles W. Yager, 1% miles East, 2% miles North of Ossian.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigviile, Hoagland and Willshire. Cloee at 12 Noon. Corrected November 25. No commission and no yardage Veal* received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and SaturSay. 100 to 120 lbs |7.65 120 to 140 lbs 7.85 140 to 160 lbs. 8.55 160 to 200 lbs 9.15 200 to 275 lbs. 9.40 275 to 300 lbs. 9.05 300 to 350 lbs. 8.75 350 lbs. and up 8.35 Roughs „.... 8.00 Stag* 6.50 Vealer* 10.50 Ewe and wether lamb* 8.25 Buck lambs 7.25 Yearling lambs 4.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 25.—(U.R) —Livestock: , Hog receipts, 5,000; holdovers, 375: 160 lbs., up. steady to 10c higher, lighter weights, steady; 180-300 lbs., 59.75-69.90; top. 69.90 for choice 225-275 lbs.; 300-400 lbs., 69.45 69.85; 160-180 lb*.. 69.40 J 9.80; 150-160 lbs., 69 15-69 75; 130150 lb*.. 69.15-59.75; 130-150 lbs.. $8.75J 9 40; 100-130 lbs., 68.15-58.90; sows steady to strong, mostly $8.65-9.35; few 59.60. Cattle, 900; calves. 500; killing classes active and steady; choice yearling steers, $11.75; choice heavies around 1,450 lbs., $11.50; best steers and yearlings. 57-69; heifers, 86-68.50; best cows, $4.0084.50; cutters, 83 25-83.75; sausage bulls. 65.50 down; vealers 50c' higher; bulk of choice, SH-811.5O; top, 511-50. Sheep, 1.500; lambs active, fully steady: best lambs, 89; shetp, 25c higher; best tat ewes, 53.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat 51.17% 8115% 61-04% | Corn, new.. 81.05% - .99% .95% Old .98% .94% I Oats 45 .44% .41% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 25.— (U.R) —Livestock: TTbgT 700; 5-10 c higher; better grade 180-240 lbs., average, 810.10510.20; sparingly 610.25; 140-160 lbs., 59-59.60; bidding below! 57.50 on off quality pigs. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 25. —(U.R) ■ —Livestock: HogS, steady to 5c higher; 225250 lbs., 59.70; 200-225 lbs., $9.60; 250-275 lbs.. 89.55; 180-200 lbs., 59.55 : 275-300 lbs., $9.40; 160-180 lbs., 89.40; 300-350 lbs., $9.15; ISO--160 lbs.. 59; 140-150 lbs., 88.75; 130140 lbs, 68.50; 120-130 lbs., $8.25; 100-120 lbs., SB. Roughs. $8.50; stags, $7; calves, $11; lambs, $8.75. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter, firm; extras; standards I 36%. Eggs: steady; extra grade 41; extra firsts 36: current receipts 33; pullet first#, 26. Live poultry: firm; hens heavy 5% )l>s. and up 18; ducks 6 and up 16; ducks small 14; turkeys young hens 21; turkeys young toms 18; turkeyys old hens 18, old toms 16. Potatoes 100 lb. bags, U. S. No. 11, Idaho $2.90-3.00; Ohio No. 1. $1.75-1.85, eon-.e higher; Pennsylvania $1.75; Idaho bakers 52-60 c 15 lb carton, 83 a 50 lb box. 10 io bag 30c; Maine 82-2.10. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 25. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better » sl.lO No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs 1 09 Oats ...._ 42c Soy Beans. No. 2, Yellow 119 Old Yellow Corn 1.35 New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to $1.23 Rye 80c CENTRRAL SOYA CO. Soy Beans. No. 2. Yellow 119 o LOST AND FOUND LOST —Large canvas. 9xlo. property of the Monmouth school, between Monmouth and Decatur. Please return to the school or this office. 280t2x Q NOTICE — Sewing machines, new ' Singers sold as low as $3 l>ei month. Repairs for all make machines. Knitting schooh now going "on. Leave calls at the Vitz Shop. Phone 825. 279-6tx FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern 3 room furnished apartment. Private entrance and bajh. Russell Owen. 322 N. 5 st. Phone 118 b. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to IV3O 12:30 to 5;00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

On » T 'me—20° ,Of2o Tw7t'' ” ’o’ 20 Over ‘u wordi j, BQt ”*o time,. ’‘IS Three Timet-Mi., I 50c a »*■ Over 20 wore* t, met : »lim bloodline?® 1 Kr ™<l>er, Con IW 7J Hni I’" 1 ’ p<w 1 ’hone 5961 K,,| ‘ <a,ur - See th* 21 * you buy Sraal | i""-'"- will take ;a>l |.7P l_’h"i - li. -atur FOR SALB-ftl*dll 2 weeks old j o |u<W 73-M. " 1 • s A l-K—---ing Stoves; t'l'-u;:..- for your nt, parts tor you r Clr; new for 32 model Itoda,- passenger. I'.ivtui; <iuuputing B kitcht-n utensils: Ib.tir.-s iheap: S: O>e ZH ■ • ■nahatts white •!-:■ Frank Yount Street. FOR SALE—I 2 FotfcM 4 new type Ponimiß J"!": I > -r.-. 1 Formal!. 1 10.-o, ing. 1 Steam ma- bin-- and dore |jH Horse-. 1 Jersey Coe. new oliv-. tractor Craigviile Garage. FOR SALE - Mato3 .springs sou spui;.-. $5 -:.<de-iijM sp-... .h niiafl springs and charity. Sprague hojH 152 S. 2nd St. Paone Fid; sAI E-o> grtfl for truck 7* 2 by -to- k rat k and top. nfl well ironed and boiMS Brodli'-ck. 8 milq mM I Foil .-At.E M-ielTllß rubber. Ready to »■ Monroe. Fol; SALE-Ruts. kUfl er* $22; 11.3x12 isl $28.50; few 9x12 WSUIB Co.lß ond St. Phone 19. j FOE SALE -Beauty Ml es. The famotu B*6 ntat'r. S s would make M 1 Dad a wonderful Cnrißß ent! Sprague Funun*»| S. Second St. Phone IMj \\ aXTEIV First * M ust know- Ford VI d per week. Al a: - MALE HELP I must employ at «■ living in small town** Permanent work. JWI . fieri with earning F’ l ’ | first. Box M M. « re " WANTED- Custom BW all kinds. Phone o** 0 ** Sprunger, Decatur R WANTED — Coans farms; Eastern a* 1 terms; low rates. “ 1 —« 1 WANTED-Giri f<* i work. Stay nights. R ; 039 x W alnut St- ' WANTED-To buy » " to 80 acres «i“ ) and good localioli , n . Box 93. Decatur WANTED - T° having 60 to 1W««J or grain rent. < lo bs • ern farm equipment- ■ ■ m. P_E care WANTED - To modern house *■ ' Box 5, care WANTED Write box A h u x . rAI MISCEUgS ’ miscl-llasboi ■ paired, uphold J ’ - d at the ’Td , Phone 420- A 1 -—- —‘“’"’Liti a* 8 FKEB! Stomaeu UK* ■ r,j! digestion. He , al ' L . e6f n|il>* fial „pie j a t Holthouse Boman soldl^J a ritm* < : hence the word