Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Marketing Your Literary Product The problem tor 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 24-we. 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 guides, gives the legal phases of copyrighting material, protection of all secondary rights after first publication. discusses short stories, news, features, playa, screen writing poetry, song lyrics, music, illustrations, photography, book writing—gives the definitions of trade terms, and lists under many classifications all the possible markets, including magazines. feature syndicates, 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 postage and handling costs: ..... CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-146, Washington Service Bureau. Daily Democrat, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington. D. C. I want a copy of the 24-page Booklet “Markets for Literature" and enclose a dime for return postage and handling costs: NAME - - - STREET and No - - CITY - - - STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

“Sweepstakes on Love” ’ by May Christie

CHAPTER XXI. Diana had heard stories of the falseness of Hollywood, how almost over-night it could change people’s characters, and she hadn't believed it. But now she wondered if, in a few short weeks, this strange metamorphosis might not have come to Roger? thought was torture. As a'matter of fact, Roger had not brought Dolores to Jerry Nolan’s, but had met her at the front door. Now, he sensed Diana's feeling, and because he was really fond of her (so he told himself), he started devoting himself to Diana, which greatly annoyed Dolores D’Arcourt. This was the little girl that had stepped from Roger’s Society set in New York to the Hollywood scene! This was the little amateur of Society dramatics whom that stupid Benes had recommended to the company for a contract, pitifully poor as that contract was 1 Dolores was a featured player of the International Film Company, at a salary of six hundred dollars a week. That someone who was earning only one-sixth of her salary should be a rival was unthinkable! Dolores lacked subtlety, even though her voice was as cooing as a dove. She opened fire with: "Maybe it’s the Californian sun that’s dazzling me, but I could have sworn you were a brunette last night when I saw you Miss Darlington, and today you’re as blonde as—” “Says the pot to the kettle, you old red-head!” Jerry chortled. Roger stared at Diana whose hat almost entirely hid her hair. He had his back to the sunshine, although Dolores was facing it, and he thought how sharp were women’s eyes, and their tongues still sharper. When Diana had spoken to him in the Art Department less than an hour ago, he had not noticed the change in her hair. He said aloud: “Diana was always blonde and lovely,” and decided he would get her out into the garden, away from any possibility of Dolores further putting her foot in it. r ‘ The butler appeared with a tray of cocktails at that moment, however, and Mrs. Nolan behind him with a silver platter of horsd’oeuvres. Roger was hungry and thirsty, and after the two young women had helped themselves, he did likewise. He was just starting to question Diana as to her afternoon’s work before the camera when the wretched red-head intervened. “I called Bert Huntington to thank him for his hospitality of two nights ago, Roger,” she said archly, “and he wanted to know how you were? He said you passed out completely after we'd all gone home, and you spent the remainder of the night and two-thirds of yesterday on the couch in his living-room, clothes and all!” Confound the infernal busybody! But this was done deliberately. It was something beyond a mere lack of tact. Diana’s fresh beauty had annoyed the woman who was at least ten years her senior. She wanted to make trouble between them, because she herself had made no headway with him. Because of the excuses he had made Diana and her mother—flimsy excuses that got by with Diana but probably not with Gene-vieve—-this exposure of yesterday put him in the deuce of an awkward fix. “Huntington was spoofing, because he's under the odd impression that my comings and goings interest you, Dolores,” was his cutting reply. He drained his cocktail glass, set it down on a small table, and rising, said to Diana: “Come along, Di. 1 want to show you Jerry’s gardens and swimming pool.”

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—‘AND SHE LEARNED ABOUT WOMEN’ By SEGAR /POPEYE, IP YOUR. |x BUT YA CAN'T SLAM) H| DON'T CARE HOW OLD)i LISTEN.POPPA.YA KNOWS I < (YE BRANG ME HERE AN' YE'LL. TftKE\ father ever socks A me poppa. he's < he is, he's got ft i loves ya.bvt ya cwn |— 1 ' SEME AGAIN I'M GOING J . ALMOST A HUN'ERD ) WALLOP LIKE THE BLAME ME FOR BEIN' r' 11 ti l POOPDECK TO SLAM A CHAIR YEARS OLD! < KICK OF ft MOLE' J OISGUSTIPATED-WHY ) F ( f PAPPY AIN'T OVER HIS HEAD > YOU'VE GOT TO CAN'T YA ' I u w ffiEg 3 iuvl -J \B' L® ; |JWh jgCTm& Yr) Swtegli 1 \ ,<Tn <«■ YidLi&iSiKa a »u. ««ni« .il-JSB.

Roger was masterful, as ever. He led Diana away. He told her that Dolores’ hobby was mischief-making, and she was a born liar, and he disliked her heartily. But the words: “Dolores, you’re delicious .. remained in the back of Diana’s mind. Essentially truthful herself, she hated subterfuge. If Roger had drunk too much at his friend’s house two nights ago, and had spent most of the next day with a hangover, she would have overlooked it. But if what the woman said were true, then he had deliberately lied. » » ♦ * In the next two weeks. life in the studio was so thrillingly exciting and strenuous, and Roger so attentive in the evenings and over the week-ends, that Diana’s early misgivings melted in air. The only flaw in her happiness was his constant references to shortness of money. But when she protested against his asking her to expensive places, he laughed and said it was a necessary investment for both of them to be seen at fashionable Hollywood spots. One needed publicity. “Then 1 ought to pay my own share, Roger. And as I can’t in the meantime, I ought to stay home.” But it wasn’t only Roger who : > sisted that Diana step out of an •V’’ ning to the swank spots of Holly wood but Genevieve as well who, after a talk with Bernie Gutman the press agent, and Mrs. Holzer her landlady, insisted that if Diana were to get anywhere at all, she must “see and be seen.” This gained her notice in the papers, ably managed for the most part by the indefatigable Bernie Gutman. The handsome swain was sometimes turned into a mysterious millionaire, sometimes into a relative who was chaperoning her, but very seldom was his name given, and when it was, the studio was mentioned, and a story woven around the fact that the erstwhile “international playboy” had turned worker and “artist” at the International Film Company. Often Jerry Nolan joined them. Jerry hated to get into a tuxedo, and rarely wore one, but he had spruced up remarkably in appearance, these days. “I believe that boy’s sweet on you, Diana," Genevieve told her daughter one evening when they had both returned to their hilltop bungalow after dining at the Nolan mansion in Beverly Hills. Diana had stared wide-eyed at her mother “Why. he’s only a friend!" Genevieve had softened considerably out here. Her first condemnation of Jerry was forgotten. She even went so far as to say now, casually: “He would make a wonderful husband for some girl." “Not because of his money or his gorgeous home or his prospects, Genevieve,” Diana had said quickly, with an impulse to champion and explain Jerry that surprised herself. “but because he’s so awfully thoughtful and considerate and loyal and natural. Why, he’s the sincerest person in the whole of Hollywood!” “Sincerer even than Roger?” twitted Genevieve, who no longer referred to Roger as a “detrimental.” Feeling seedy herself, despite the mild climate and the easy life of California, she was unable to chaperon Diana in the evenings as she would have wanted to, although she hid that fact from her daughter, fearing to upset her. But it was good to know that Diana was advancing herself by being seen in the smart rendezvous of the movie city with a well-bred, well-born escort. This had been confirmed and stressed by her press agent.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1936.

• Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ►- « 1. What is the hardest sub•stance. 2. In what year did the widow of Abraham Lincoln die? 3. What Is the name for the picture characters of ancient Egyptian writing? 4. What is an orphan? 5. In which country is the province of Ontario? 6. Do both male and female mosquitoes bite? 7. What is the hydrosphere of i the earth? 8. In Greek chronology, what was an olympiad? 9. On which coast of Africa fa : the Republic of Liberia? 10. Where is the Champ de Man? 1. What and where is the Old Spanish Trail? 2. On what river is the city of . Schenectady. N. Y.? I 3. To which race do the Haw-

Moreover, Roger couldn’t possibly be as poor as he had stated on their arrival? Else how could he be able to afford these entertainments? The oil wells might be drilled deeper until oil was struck again, who knew? Or at some of those social affairs of Hollywood, Diana’s fresh beauty and sweet manners might attract some wealthy man to her? Or she might meet some producer who would advance her career still further? Genevieve was optimistic about Diana. “Jerry sincerer than Roger? Why do you ask such a ouestion. Mother?” Diana flushed. Genevieve shrugged aer thin shoulders. “No reason at all, darling, except that you’ve such a re markable opinion of Jerry.” "Haven’t you? Hasn’t he oeer. wonderful to you, sending you cases of the best California wine? And loaning his chauffeur to you from the studios, to take you shopping, and for drives to Santa Moniea, and keeping this bungalow supplied with flowers from his gardens?” “Love me, love my daughter,’ Genevieve twinkled. Then seeing Diana look vexed, she added soothingly: “I will say he’s the essence of kind-heartedness, and a true friend, and it’s a lesson to me not to judge people in the first instance by appearances.” Diana flashed out: "But he's really good-looking, Genevieve, when he’s properly dressed 1 Last night he joined Roger and me at dinner, and he wore evening clothes, for he was going on to some important party, and you’d be surprised how aristocratic he looked!” She had confided in Jerry her love for Roger, knowing her confidence was safe in his hands. But not to her mother, nor to Jerry, no.- to Roger, had rhe confided an anonymous message that she had found, addressed to herself on the floor of her second-hand car at the studio that very afternoon. . .. It ran ... "Do you know who the person is who foots the bills for your jaunts with Roger Dexter ??!!” Exciting though it was, life, was not easy for Diana in the studio There was an enormous amount to learn, to do, and she soon discovered that one needed endless strength, and particularly a kind of bottomless patience. First of all, one must read and practice one’s lines, get the whole scene that was to be rehearsed into one’s mind. Even the experienced actors and actresses found certain word-com-binations and arrangements difficult, so how much harder was it for a novice! Jerry Nolan would very often find time to drop over to her in the studio and have her recite her lines to him, and give her the right inflection. Jerry knew every angle of the game. He could, and did, vouchsafe to her valuable information. He was enormously popular >n the studio, from the stage hands and prop boys to directors and oroducers. Jerry knew almost everything about the stage as well as about the motion-picture business. “The talkies are much Harder than ‘the boards,’ kid, for the sound machine exaggerates any little slip in diction, just as the eye of the camera exaggerates an awkward gesture that might get by an au ence in the legitimate, y'understand. So you’ve got to give a finished performance. Get me?” Diana sighed despairingly. (To Be Continued) IS3S. Kin, Io»

Induct New Soviet Ambassador 1 **•» i ■j 4- Am ’. ffl If * W"■ *~ ; r K, J| ®|l U* 1 HS Sb A •’ Jni imiiikMfcc J 2 < ■ E. M:u t:.u hianll jJjoscph T I>a\ic< Davie*. Newest*addition to United States' diplomatic corps is Joseph E. Davies. Washington attorney, shown at top left as he was sworn in by C. E. MacEachran, clerk of the state department, as new ambassador to Russia. Shown below are members of the Davies family, left to right. Emlen Davies, daughter; Mrs. Joseph Davies, and another daughter, Mrs. Millard Tydings, wife of Maryland's senator.

atians belong? 4. Does long residence in the U. S. alone confer American citizenship on aliens? 5. Whtft is the name for the science of birds? 6. Who wrote, “Flowering Wilderness?'' 7. Name the lightest known gas except hydrogen. 8. Name the national flower of Egypt.

Public Auction 4—ROOM HOUSE The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the premises, 1116 Elm st., Decatur, lnd„ on FRIDAY, December 4, 1936 at 10 A. M. Good I Room House. Lot 66x132. Good barn., Electric lights. Cistern. A real opportunity for anyone looking for a good property. It will sell to the highest bidder. Terms—Cash. E. C. MARTZ Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. Public Sale CLOSING OUT SALE We will sell at Public Auction on the Jess 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 1 yr. old Colts and 1 earning Yearling. 22 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 22 2 Guernsey Cows fresh with calf by side; 1 Jetwey Cow. fresfi 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; Hotetein Heifeir to be fresh in June; Holstein Cow to freshen tn 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 tn March; 1 Holstein Ball; 9 Fat Heifers. HOGS—IS Brood Sows, bred; and'so Fall Pigs, all Chester White; 1 Male Hog. POULTRY—IOO Laying Hens. FEED—About 8 tons Bailed Alfalfa; 4 tons 2nd crop Alfalfa in the Mow. — IMPLEMENTS — 10-20 MoCormick Deering Tractor a,nd 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 Plante •, 120 Rod Wire; 1 McConmick Mower 5 tt. cut; 1 Deering Binder 7 ft. cut; 1 Wagon, Flat Rack and Box. TERMS—CASH. GRAHAM & ROSS, Owners Roy Johnson —Auctioneer. AV. A. Lowei —Clerk. Lunch served by Ladies of Bobo I'. B. Church.

9. What instrument used in i navigation utilizes the directive force of the earth's magnetism? 10. Where are the Orkney islands? o Honolulu.—(U.R)—American sugar plantations in the Hawaiian isi lands are going “diesellzed.” During the past three years 400 Diesel ! engines have been installed on the plantations here.

> —-— — ——♦ | Adams County Memorial Hospital t — ♦ Herbert Bentz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bentz, 115 S. First street, admitted this morning. Mrs. Reinaid Sauer, «03 N. Fifth street, admitted this morning. Donna Lee Farr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Farr, 315 N. Fifth street, admitted this morning. Ralph Myers, of Geneva, dismissed today. Daniel Freeby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freeby. 704 N. Fifth street, dismissed today. o COURT HOUSE Answer Filed Milton E. Werling filed his answer in the suit on official bond brought by the state of Indiana on the relation of Ralph E. Oren. Estate Case The current report was filed, examined and approved in the estate of Elizabeth Morrison. o Train Whistles Annoy Town Lebanon. Ore.— (U.P./ —Bells and whistles are bothersome to sleepers. the city council held in petitioning two railway companies to subdue noifee when trains pass through this town. Mint“K OF JilliE OF’ REM. ESTATE rtt AIHinHTRATKIX The undersig-ned. adminstratrix | of the estate of Elizabeth S. Morri- 5 son, deceased, hereby gives notice I that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit <*ourt, she will at the hour of ten o’clock A. M. of the 3rd day of December 1936 at the Law Office of Clark J. Lutz. Erwin Build-: ing. on Second Street in the City of Decatur, Indiana and from day to ■ day thereafter until sold, offer for | sale at private sale all of the inter-1 est of said decedent, in and to the folowing described real estate to wit: Tract No, 11 Commencing at a point on the west line of Second Street one hundred and fifty seven (157) feet, south of the north east corner of Irviotj Number sixty four (64) in the orig-inal-plat of the town |now City) of Decatur, Adams County, thence running south along the west line of Second Street 41 feet to the south east corner of Inlot Number 66. thence west along the s>uth line of last mentioned lot one hundred and ■ thirty two (132) feet to the south west corner thereof, thence north ■ parallel with Second Street (41) ! forty one feet, thence east parallel I with the south line of said lot one hundred and thirty two (132) feet to the place of beginning, being the i south part of Inl<»t Number 66 in thej original plat of the town, now city of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana. Said sale wild be made subject fro | the approval of the Adams Circuit Court for not less than the full appraised value thereof and upon the tollowing terms and conditions: cash upon approval of the court. Said real estate will be sold subject to taxes payable in 1537 and subsequent years and also subject to the lease of James Elberson as found and deter-! mined by the court. Harriet Beattey, Administratrix. I rcilr ( hiiMr, Att«»rnr>. Nov. 21-2 S

7 W]|l

SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind.

Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. Dec. I—Graham1 —Graham and Ross, 4 mi. East of DecaAur on Piqua road, closing out eale. Dec. 2—Henry Cumbest, 6 miles East of 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 milee West of Payne, O. Dec. B—Graham8 —Graham & Abbot, 1 mile West of Pleasant Mills. Dec. 9 —Fred Jolinloz on Adams county and Wells county line, miles North of Road No. 224, 2 miles East and 2% miles North of Tocsin. Dec. 10 —Guy Parkison, 1 mile Hast and % 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. Dec. 14—Harold Martin. 4 miles Southeast of Decatur on County Farm Road. Dec. 15—Charles W. Yager, miles East, 2*4 miles North of Ossian.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgvllle, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected November 28, No cotnmlszimi and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wed nesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs. $7.75 120 to 140 lbs 7.95 140 to ISO lbs 8.65 160 to 200 lbs. „ 9.25 200 to 275 lbs 9.50 275 to 300 lbs 9.15 300 to 350 lbs 8.85 3f>o lbs. and up 8.45 Roughs 8.25 Stags 6.75 Vealers 10.50 Ewe and wether lambs 8.25 Buck lambs 7.25 Yearling lambs 4.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 28.—vU.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 10c higher. 225 to 250 lbs „ $9.85 200 to 22J lbs 9.75 250 to 275 lbs __ 9.70 180 to 200 lbs 9.70 275 to 300 lbs _.. 9.55 160 to 180 lbs 9.55 [ 300 to 350 lbs 9.30 150 to 160 lbs. 9.00 140 to 150 lbs ~ 855 130 to 140 lbs ... 8.50 120 to 130 lbs. 8.25 100 to 120 lbs 8.00 Roughs. »8.50; stags, 37; calves, 311.50; lambs, 38.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 28. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better , 31.10 No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs 1.09 Oats 42c : Soy Beans, No. 2, Yellow 1.20 Old Y’ellow Corn 1.35 New No. 4 Yellow Corn 31 to 31.23 ’ Rye 80c CENTRRAL SOYA CO. 1 Soy Beans, No. 2. Yellow . 1.20 o Red-Haired Co-eds Popular San Jose, Cal.—l UP I—The State •, colege has f'xed a new sliding scale dances, based on the color of their •, for admittance of co-eds to college hair, “Red-heads” pay 35 cents: , blondes, 45 cents, and brunettes 65 1 cents. o I NOTICE FOR BIDS •| Notice is hereby given by Hie (’ommon Council of the City of Decatur. Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by said council at the regu- » lar meetnig of the Common Council ! until 7:30 o’clock P. M. on the 15th j day of December, 1936, for the pur- ! chase f one Street Fluaher accord- : ii»K to the following specifi«*ations: Truck of sufficient capacity with ample length to carry loaded tank s and equipment, dozed cab, helper springs, dual wheels in rear equipped w-ith 32 x 6 tires, 10 ply or 7.50 \ 20 tires, starter. Suitable for mount- ; ing one thousand gallon capacity • welded steel tank not less than No. ’ S gauge. Tank to contain two baffle plates, one manhole with hinged removable cover, removable plug for cleaning, 15 feet 2%” filling hose i W’ithout hydrant roupliags. i Fl usher Engine 30 to 35 B. H. P. I :.t 1800 R. P. M. equipped with gover- . nors, self-starter. Water cooled pump circulation forced oil lubrication, and muffler, ousing removable or pan- . nelled. Pump centrifugal, single ' stage. suction 3” discharge. . Bronze impeller bearings and wearing rings throughout. Equipped with ' Valve for fire hose connection. Direct connection to engine by flex- ! ible couplings. Pipe W. 1. steel. Three mounted nozzles, one on each side - between wheels, one in front on left side. Independent controls for each i valve operated from Drivers cab. To be painted and lettered as dir- • ected, flusher delivered to the City of Decatur. Indiana. The bidders, in submitting pro. posals for said fl usher, must ftecom- [ pany each bid with a certified check in the sum of not less than Fifty Dollars ($50.00) as a guarantee and l evidence of good faith The Common >CV)uncil -of the City of Decatur reserves the right to re- ! jrct any or all bids. Ada Martin. Nerk-treasurer. By order of the Common Council i of the City of Decatur. Indiana , Nov. -’S-Dcf. '

SPECIAL HORSE SALE 100—HEAD—100 At LaFontaine, Indiana at 12 o'clock sharp Wednesday, Dec. 2 You will find any kind of a horse yon are looking for in this sale. If you want a horse come. If you have horses or mules to sell, bring them along. ('. W. SPEICHER. Mgr. Aucts.: Dresbach and Kirk. MMWMHBHHaMMBMQMB ~. I. I - I ■■” N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

"'"'S3 • v " !) for 20 wn , - ."" 20 words. ii .7 T «o Times,!?, of 40c 20 th '' two times. ’ Jhree Ti m es-M ;n . o’ 50c for 20 Ov ' r 20 word, sal -k " 'OMofW n-catur 1 1 'R SALE-Small TTTp 1 Sne this y "' '">■ ~4 CM ""1 'ake '■- H FOR 4 type ■T’ 1 h II P "'" : 1 Steam ll'" ---, 1 Jersey f- m n- w Oliver tractor <'rai_v;:... iM tor sale— Wks. Old. L Ind.. R 3. W FOR SALE—.'•■ar old. Ottoaß ■ for SALE hl fur 1 > lii'i ire 119 >’ lattß si. W I l ’ 11 S\l. E ( > St'U. ai'ai loo! t.irv !U74. || F( >ll S\LE Full WM I’olojkl china So, kB iiiiiuh. Robert (■ Monroeville. Ind., I 1 > ; io. ~wi tor truck 7> 2 by ißkfl -cx k rack ami top. !*■ well irenej anil tu;< fl P.rodbcr k, S miles utfl Decatur. FOR SALE Huss, hllfl era 422; 11. Jill isl s2ys‘i; 6 w 9x12 Wiltsqß ■ ond St. Phone 199. fl WANTED 1 V. I nlllA itini and heavy fire Can use up io 24 i»6fl Ch-in--W. -I.APIES Stahlhut of Laura M will la- at Becker's Bdff! Tuesila .. I> u mber 1. M WA.vi i:i> -First dm « Must know Ford VS. Si per week. Al B<"j Sal--- J WAXTEIi -Custom W* ail kinds. Phone Sp run ger, Decatur R WANTED — CapaNe** house work. &>? washing. Call Mrs. Pfl 187. MISCELLAWjj A Christmas Tree your yard will « expense. Order no*- R Xtirci-ry. Berne. La MISCELLANEOI'S-F" 1 * paired, upholsterei« ed at the Decatur IF Shop, 222 South Phone 420. Also , NOTICE —Sewing ‘ Singers sold as mont ”' Kel ’ airs ‘W* chines. Knitting siW ■ on. Leave calls at the ] Phone 82a. J for for KENT- 4 J*j or partly a desirable couple tor I 720 N. ITnCOIL trail Sisi® New Bus S"”JL“ I Direct (■•"•T'g: Kokomo. UW y dianapolis. ■ ' Kansas € '0 Shortest MJ Fastest