Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Nazarene Tabernacle The revival campaign continues | n.i the Nnzarene tabernacle with! unusual splendid attendance last j Sight. Sunday, according to Rev.

“Sweepstakes on Love" _ * by May Christie

CHAPTER XXII Diana's first picture had been In rehearsal for a week, and over nnd over the scenes had to be shot. The various things one had to remember all at the same moment were extremely confusing to a beginner, and made one awfully nervous. So many people were on the sot, shouting to each other in the appalling glare of the Klieg lights. Before the start, tense with anticipation, it seemed as though one stood for hours, waiting for the focusing of the camera, the adjusting of the lights which was a lengthy business, often taking an hour in itself, since nd faulty shadows must be cast anywhere. Being a featured player. Dolores D’Arcourt had a “stand-in.” But Diana had not. While the lighting and focusing and synchronizing of the sound machine were going on, often she was on her feet for a solid two hours and more before rehearsal commenced. Her eyes ached from the lights Her feet ached from standing still so long. And her hands were cold from nervousness. In order to be on the set at nine o'clock, she had to arise at a quarter of six each morning. For gowns had to be sewn on her, and altered on her, and an elaborate make-up put on her. and then there was a Jong daily session with the hairdresser. It might be half past eleven or almost noon before the director would call out: “Now we'll take it.” Everyone would spring to attention, stand-ins would step out and principals step into plaee. and Diana would be in a panic. Ail at the same time she had to remember her lines, her position before the camera, the correct way to turn her head so that the best side of her face would photograph, and her acting! Over and over, the scenes would be shot, until the company w as almost frantic with the monotony of it—and very often Diana was the cu! prlt “I have no acting ability." she would say to herself, even though Mr. Falconer, the director, showed grrat patience. It was a costume picture wherein she did neither of the two things she could really do. i. e.. sing and dance. Her corselet bodice was so tight that breathing was difficult In intervals of shooting scenes, it was impossible to sit down for fear her elaborate sk'rts would crush. A “reclining-bca.’d" was her one comfort. It was tilted to an angle of about forty-five degrees, with narrow arms to it that were bits of wood, •nd a foot-rest. The moment she plac. d her aching body there, the hainres.-er and the wardrobe woman on the set came to her. The honey-blonde locks would oe pinched into place, a curl combed out. hairpins adjusted. The wardrobe woman would pat out the gown, tighten c hook here, put. a stitch into a seam, fix a wandering ribbon. Many, many times, because of that bugbear known as the “shoot-ing-schedule.” she had to work until midnight It was not Roger who waited for her at the studio on these occasions, who called up the anxious Genevieve when Diana was too busy to get to the telephone, and who drove her home so exhausted that she didn’t even wait to remove her make-up; it was Jerry Nolan. "There’s no necessity for two of us banging about. Diana," Roger would say airily Next day, frem Dolores D’Arcourt, who had worked late too. but had her spiteful scouts in the smart rendezvous of Hollywood. she would hear that Roger had been supping and dancing in some merry party, or bc-tuing some beauty or other around. Yet Roger kissed her when they were alone, and told her she was the only girl who mattered. . . Often Diana’s heart was heavy, since uncertainty is the most trying thing of ail in love. One late night on the set. when the scene called for a flock of extras, a face that was vaguely familiar under its make-up loomed out from the braces and uprights and cables. “I'm Bebe Bijou. That night tn Roger’s apartment, when you first arrived in Hollywood, you introduced me to your mother as Roger’s assistant—remember? Like a fool I stepped out of his cupboard, and nearly knocked you for a loop, and ever since I’ve wanted to apologise to you.” e “Why, yes, I do remember now, And you—“l'm an extra, that’s all. I thought you sure were Roger’s fie-ong-sre, but I guess that’s ail off.” Diana stared at the common but kindly face of the speaker. There

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“NIGHTY NIGHT, SONNY BOY” By SEGAR f.Bza VJELL,POPPA.AT LAST j »SUSPOSE IT‘s ABOUTS 16000 NIGHT, ) __ FgEE.WS SvJELLA I - ZsA 1 GOT YA HOME - AN’ J YER BED-TIME-THERE’S POPPA- r—Z"\ TO HfME ft POPPA J (□S'A I YAM GONER MAKE \ '/ER BED-IT COST ft IHOPESVAjS f IRHT HO Hi YA SO HAPPY YA'LL.) THOUSING DOLLARS- SLEEPS SK \ THU-!* OR p piM< (U rvrrr« think yer in its the softest v okayJ \^// 7 X rs\?' z —heavenJ—' bed on eart 1 V i v \2 xzz,i> *^l’ Olslm&i I .J ! Fv\ I UiTwF /._. ?> A_> v\

I Paul Brundyberry. From the words. "There is no: I difference, all have sinned and : I come short of the Glory of God," i ’ Evangelist Heddle Olson asserted, that the otete system was univer- 1

was a question in her eyes. It eai caped the girl, evidently, because I she added, definitely: “He’s run- , ning around with all sorts now. 1 . guess you’ve decided it’s good riddance of bad rubbidge!” ’ Christmas is a "family day” in Hollywood, with dinners in the home. Night clubs are more or less forsaken, except by the lonely, and I there is little driving to fashionable , resorts, although this Christmas ; fell on a Monday, which afforded the movie people the chance of a long week-end out of town. Throughout the afternoon, however, "open house” is the rule in . the motion picture colony, and Diena and ber mother had several invitations for cocktails in Hollywood and Beverly Hills. The morning brought telephone messages and gifts to the little bungalow on the hilltop. An enormous sheaf of Madonna lilies for Genevieve from Jerry Nolan, and orchids for Diana from i the same source. Jerry's mother sent a white woolly bed-jacket, kmtted by her- ' I self, for Genevieve For Diana she : I had fashioned a gay little sweater i I and cap I There were presents from the stu- ' i dio. from friends they had made. 1 The loveliest of all bore no name ! from the render It was for Diana II An exquisite platinum-diamond-and-sapphire wrist-watch. “From Roger’’’ It must bo from ' Roger! Among the presents there : was nothing from Roger lie never would have forgotten her! 1 But could Roger afford a gift like this, in his straightened eireum- ‘ stances? “Certainly not." said Ger.“vie.’e. “He may have got it on the in- ’ stalhnent plan You can. out here.” , ’ Diana suggested. “I should say it’s a whole lot more likely to be from Jerry Nolan.” 1 said Genevieve, locking sharply at her da ighter. “You’ve encouraged him quite a bit, lately. In any case. ' he’s got the money, and Roger ! I hasn’t." ' I The 'phone rang its Merry Christmas all that morning, frequently with an accompanying invitation 1 for rum-punch in the afternoon, j No word from Roger, however. ‘ . Genevieve and Diana set out in the ’ little car at three o'clock for their round of “open house." And at half- ; paat-five they were at the Nolans . ’ but among the crowd assembled 1 there was no Roger, nor did anyone i speak of him or seem to miss him Diana could stand it no longer. I J Unconventional it might be to do ' so. but she slipped out of the house ' and drove off to his apartment i house op tee corner of Sunset and I Crescent Heights Boulevard, and | , I went right up. ’ ■ As she stepped out of the creak- >; :ng elevator or. the second floor of ; I the building, she came face to face ‘' with none other than the flamboyant i . | Bebe Bijou! i 1 | For a second the two girls stared 'J at each other ; It was Befit who spoke first She i , I came straight to the point. “Roger was fired from the studio i ,! at noon on Saturday He’s been drinking all the week-end He came i Jin at five this morning. I live al- ( most opposite him in this corridor. : iso I know what I’m talking about. an.! feeling kir.da sorry for him I ’ dropped in "jst now to wish him 1 ‘ Merry Christmas. But take my tip i ■ and don't go in. kid The apartment • 1 looks terrible, as though tbere’d , been a hurricane what with empty ‘ I bottles and spilled glasses. And : ' ' he’s on his bed in his tuxedo, simply ' :! snoring his head off!” Jerry Nolan was to give a large . week-end party at Agua Caliente, 1 , over New Year’s which fell on a : I Monday In fast cars from Hollywood, one 1 , could make the trip to the fashion- 1 . able gambling and racing resort in three hours and a half i For “Caliente" is just across the ' ; border beyond Tia Juana, and be- ' cause of its "difference." its color, 1 its gayety. is beloved of the motion 1 picture colony All nations meet in Agua Cali- • ente. playground of the stars. In ordinary circumstances. Diana would have loved to accept Jerry’s invitation that she and her mother 1 week-end with his jolly party in the land of the dons and conquistadores. In the old days in New York, : hadn’t she heard of Agua Caliente i with its magnificent race track, its 1 colorful casino, its curative waters that before Cabrillo first set foot , on Mexican ground were held sacred by the Indians? It was a paradise of sportsmen 1 and of pleasure seekers, and the most famous people in the world < went there. She knew that. i But two things made her hesitate in her acceptance.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1936.

' sal. and differences were practiced among all people to mine extent. ■ But at a time of common peril, : differences are swept away. There will lie a time when we have no I power to sweep away the differ-

Firstly, Roger would not be in the party. Roger had slipped out of the picture as far as the studio crowd was concerned. Secondly, there was the platinum-diamond-and-sapphire wrist-watch that must have been sent her at Christmas by Jerry Nolan. When she asked him about it, he prevaricated, turned it off with a joke—yet he might have been the donor, which made things awkward. It was impossible to return the wrist-watch until she definitely knew the giver, but to indebt herself further to Jerry, under the circumstances, would be wrong, she considered. Genevieve took a different view. Since the Christmas festivities, Genevieve felt much perkier, much better in her health, and seemed “rarin’ to go" . . . She had had a dull time on her Hollywood hilltop in the past few weeks of Diana’s preoccupation with the studio. Diana knew it and was in a dilemma. Falconer, the director of her picture, was going. And so was Faiiconer’s sweetheart, the red-headed Dolores D’Arcourt. “Can't ask one without the other," said Jerry succintly. “It’s a queer town. Diana. One has to overlook a lot of things. That’s why I wish you were out of the movies.” He often said things like that, of late. It embarrassed her. Was it true what her mother told her? Was Jerry really falling in love with her? With a little shock of surprise, the realization came to her of how much she had come to depend on Jerry in the few short weeks out here. He was so dependable. So utterly sincere. So generous in his ways and in his opinions of people. So thoughtful of one’s comfort. And he was jolly, too. so that he could lift one out of a mood of depression. He could make one feel so absolutely u-anted. somehow. He could draw you out and make you sparkle, and feel safe and happy with him. True, the depression returned when Jerry was not upon the scene, and one’s thoughts went to Roger. . . . It was between Christmas and New Year s Day that Diana got news of him. in a wait between scenes on the set, when up bobbed Bebe Bijou Bebe was an extra in the picture, but that didn't prevent her approaching Diara. “Say. our mutual boy-friend sure has fallen into good hands! And say that Jerry Nolan is sure one swell fellow! Guess what he did. ’ unknown to anybody except a hefty he hired to help him. on Christmas night?” . “I’m sure I don’t know,” rejoined Diana stiffly, feeling heartsick. “He came in the back way to our building the stooge with him and up to Roger’s apartment, and between them they sneaked him out without any scandal breaking, and on up into the hills to get straightened out at Mulvoon’s.” Mulvoon was not only the foremost Hollywood physical trainer and health expert, but his mountain home was a retreat where young men who had looked upon wine when it was too. too red got reconditioned. "How do you know?” asked Diana faintly, her breath catching. “I ran into him just as I was leaving my apartment a couple hours ago to get to the set Falconer didn’t need me till four o’clock today, y’see. Anyway, I bumped right into Roger looking as fit as a fiddle. ‘You sure were in a sad mess over the week-end!’ I says. Then he told me about Jerry, and how he’d been three days at Muiv> on’s. and it was all Jerry's doing." Diana was called to work at that moment and was not finished till I seven. Jerry was waiting for her in his ’ar. with Genevieve in front beside the chauffeur, the trailer having been left at home that day. Jerry announced that he was taking both of them to dinner. When the car started he was at first quite silent. Then, in a lowered voice that he tried to make sound casual, he asked hen “I hate to butt in your ! private business, Diana, but do you —do you feel the same way about Roger as you did?" She started and reddened. “I’m still—fond of Roger—if that’s what you mean." “Okay." He whistled. “Then it’s settled. I’m going to include him m my party at Caliente over the week-end.” Her eyes brightened with a sudden rush of unshed tears. “That’s grand of you, Jerry. Falconer's going, isn’t he?” “Sure he is. I’ll fix it with Falconer to take Roger back on the job at the studio," Jerry said firmly. (To Be Continued) CowrWiu 1»M. Kh>« rtatan* SniUau. Im. -

Twice Crowned Beauty Queen! H a/ aJhH ■■ ■ .. f 4 ..- 5 - ".<* Mary Evelyn Garrett It seldom falls to the lot of one young lady, even though she be as attractive as Mary Evelyn Garrett, to twice win a campus beauty contest, but such was the fortune of this charming co-ed who won the annual University of Mississippi campus beauty contest sponsored “Ole Miss", student yearbook.

ences or race hatred or social distinctions. It appears that we must have had four or five Adams instead of one. At the judgment, spoke Miss Olson, God will make the differences in separating the godly from ungodly, holy from unholy. It wonld be better to eliminate some differences now. Tonight. Evangelist Olson will declare her experience* of Divine healing. It is an amazing account and will be or interest to all hearers. Special musical numbers

Public Sale SO Acre Farm-Livestock-Feed & Implements as we are moving to Mississippi will sell at Puble Auction on the piemises 1 mile South and 3 miles West of Ohio City; 2 miles South .3 mile East of Glenmore. Ohio or 6 milee East of Willshire. Ohio, ou WEDNESDAY, December 2, 1936 Commencing st 10:00 A. M, prompt. 80 Acre Fa-rn. leveL sandy loam soil, extra well tiled, fences are lust (lass, all under cultivation exept 11 acres in wood lot pasture; house. 7 roome. 4 down and 3 up. on solid foundation, built in cupboards in kitchen, enclosed back porch, house Is sided with shingles °' e T re F u ' ar FWing, under good roof; barn —cement block construction ~‘iXob with 16x36 granary and 16x36 machine abed adjoining, slate roof, one of the best built barns in the country; poultry house; cement block building 10x16 with metal roof, make an ideal milk house: 3 drove wells; large wagon scales. This farm is in the best of repair and one that will have to be seen to he appreciated, located conveniently to schools, churches, and markets, on a good stone road, immediate possession, will be sold to the highest bidder subject to a loan of S3OOO which purchaser inay assume as part of the purchase price, balance cash on delivery of deed. SIOOO cash day of 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 horse. 3—HEAD OF CATTLE—3 Guernsey Cow, 3 yr. old calf by side; Guernsey Cow 2% yr. old milking good, bred; Guernsey cow, 8 yr. old. milking good flow, bred. HOGS & SHEEP—3 Spotted Poland Sows, bred; 16 Fall Pigs; Spotted Poland Boar. 1 yr. old; 4 Good Young Oxfords Ewes; Oxford Spring Buck Lamb. FEED—4 Ton of Good Timothy and Alsac Hay. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS 7 ft. Binder first class condition; wagon nearly new; 14 ft. Hay ladder and Grain Bed. good as new; Rock Island Hay Loader, like new; McCormick 6 ft. Mower, good; Superior Grain Drill, good; New McCormick Deering Corn Planter with Fertilizer and Bean Attachment; Good 14-16 Double Disc; Spike CO Tooth Harrow, good; Riding Breaking Plow. 14 inch, good; Rock Island Walking Breaking Plow. 14 inch, used 2 seasons: Case Riding Cultivator; Good Bar Roller; AVheel Cart Corn Cutter; Good double set Work Harness; Engine and Pump Jack; Slip Scoop; DeLaval No. 12 Cream Separator. A No. 1; luirge Cooker Kettle and Jacket: Set good Butchering Tools; 170 rods new 6 Inch Woven Wire Fence; 50 Oreosoted Cedar Fence Potts; New Mud Boat; Lot of Good Small Toole; Forks; Double Trees; devices; Horse Collars: Fly Nets: and many articles too numerous to mention. HH GOODS—New Tajtpan Range Cook Stove. White and Blue Porcelain finish; New Autola Circulating Heating Stove; New 3-piece Overstaffed laving Room Suite; New Ruby Sewing Machine; Spartan Radio Battery Set good as new; Dining Tables and chairs; Drop Leaf Kitchen Table; Buffet; Oak Dresser; 3 beds complete; Book Case; Hall Tree; ", Pedestals; 3 Cupboards; 12x15 Linoleum Rug; two Axminster Rugs. 11.6x12; Rockers; Mirrors; Lamps: Dish as; Cooking Utensils; Jars and Cans; Washing Machine and Tubs; Wringer; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. HENRY CUMBEST, Owner Roy Johnson—Auctioneer. George Moore—Clerk

-1 are rendered each evening, both ; vocal and instrumental. Childrens meetings are also in ,'progress* each afternoon at 4:45. . 1 Send your children to these meets lings. . I 0 TODAY’S COMMON ERROR [ Never say, ‘Do like your mother . suggests;” say, “as your mother suggests.” 1 ■ —■" O- ' ", ■ 1 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

a— - • Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. •*" — 1. What does ibid tneaji? 2. Which state is popularly: known as the “Beaver State?’’ 3. What is the annual salary of ■ the Chief Justice of the United States’ 4. Where i« the group of volcanic islands belonging to France, named Comoro Islands’ 5. Who was Oliver Heaviside? 6. Name the country estate of President Roosevelt in New York. 7. Is Germany a member of the I League of Nations? 8. What is white light? 9. When was the motion picture, "All Quiet on the Western Front,” released? 10. Wlw> said: “Three hostile newspapers are more to be feared | than a thousand bayonets?" 1. Wliat is the current nautical term for the middle of a ship? 2. Who won the Rose Bowl • football game in 1935* 3. Name the twelfth book of the New Testament. . j 4. Who wrote the poem, "The Pied Piper of Hamelin?" 5. Where is the paper money j of the United States printed? 6. Who was Salomon Gessner? 7. Which island Is separated > by the Mozambique Channel from ! the mainland of Africa? 8. Where is the Lake of Como? : 9. Should the wedding ring be worn below or above the engagement ring? 10. What is a cygnet? o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur 0 NOTICK OF FINAL SOTTLEMEXT OF KgTATK NO. 81 IS Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Virgil l C. Leisure, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at De-| eatur, Indiana, on the 22 day of December, IS3*, and show cause. If any. why the Final Settlement Ac-j counts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and! there make proof of heirship, and re-i ceive their distributive shares. Flossie Brandyberry Jessie Collins, Executrixes Deeatur, Indiana. November 28, 1936. Mtorney C. 1.. Walters. Nov. 30 Dec. 7 o NOTH E OF FIN Al. kETTI.KMENT OF EST.A FE NO. 334* Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of John H. Hall, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the ISth day of December. IS3«, and show cause, if any why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Arthur Hall. Administrator. Decatur, Indiana, November 21, 1936. Attorney C. L. Walters

SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind.

Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. Dec. I—Graham and Ross, 4 mi. East of Decatur on Piqua road, closing out sale, Dec. 2 —Henry Cumbest, 6 miles East of Willshire, closing out sale. Dec. 3 — Chauncy Debolt, 3*4 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, 2% miles North of Road No. 224. 2 miles East and miles North of i Tocsin. Dec. 10 —Gey Parkison. 1 mile East and Va mile South of Tocsin. , Closing out sale. Dec. 11 — Decatur Community i 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 CountyFarm Road. Dec. 15 —Charles W. Yager, IVi miles East, 2>* miles North of Ossian.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, < Crsigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected November 30. No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. — 100 to 120 lbs |7,80 ] 120 to 140 lbs 8,00 140 to 160 lbs ’ ’ 870 160 to 200 lbs 9.30 200 to 275 lbs 9.50 , 275 to 300 lbs ft 30 j 300 to 350 lbs 900 350 lbs. and up 8.80 Roughs 8.25 1 Stage 6.75 j Vealers 10.75 • Ewe and wether lambe ... 8.25 Buck lambs .... 7.25 Yearling lambs 4.00 , EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hogs: receipts 2500; unevenly higher; few confinement better grade 185-250 lbs. sold 10c and more over Friday’s average, $10.40 and sparingly $10.50; somewhat plainer lots $10.30; 140-160 lbs. $9.40-10 10; pigs downward to SB. Cattle, receipts 1500 ; 25-50 C higher; choice steens sl2; bulk dry feds $10.75-11.65; fat grassers land short feds $8.50-10.25; medium bulls $5.25-5.50; fat cows $5.255.65; low cutter and cutter cows $3.60-4.50. Calves; receipts 500; vealers steady; good to choice $11.50. Sheep: receipts 3000; lambs I mostly 25c higher to local interests; shippers Inactive; good to I choice $9.50; medium and mixed grades $8.50-9.25; aged ewes wirong. better grades $4-4.25; sparingly $4.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 30.—<U.PJ 1 —Livestock: Hog receipts, 11,000; holdovers. 126; 160 lbs., up. 5c lower; underweights and packing sows, steady; 180-300 lbs.. $9.80-$9.95; top, 810 on strictly choice around 250-lb., weight’s; 300-400 lbs.. $9.60-$9.90; 160-180 lbs.. $9.50-$9 85; 150-160 lbs. $9.25-$9.80; 130-150 lbs.. $8.75-$9.50; 100-130 lbs.. $8.25-$9; sows, $8.65$9.35; top, $9.50. Cattle, 1,800; calves, 900; steers and yearlings steady to 25c higher than last week's■ close; cows, heifers and bulls, steady; bulk steers and yearlings, $6.50-$8.50; top, $10.50; most heifers, $8.50 down; beef cows. $4.25-$4.75: cutter •grades, 53.25-14; top sausage bulls, $5.50; vealers. 50c lower; bulk better grades. sll-$11.50. I Sheep. 5.000: lamb market opening 25c lower; desirable native lambs. $8 50-$8.75; slaughter ewes steady at $3.75 down. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 30.—<U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 225-250 lbs., $9.85; 200-225 lbs.. $9.75; 250-275 lbs.. $9.70; 180-200 lbs., $9.70; 275-300 .lbs.. $9.55; 160-130 lbs., $9.55; 300|350 lbs., $9.30; 150-160 lbs., $9.00; 140-150 lbs.. $8.75; 130-140 lbs., $8.50; 120-130 lbs., $8.25; 100-120 lbs.. SB. Roughs. $8.50; stags, $7; calves, $11; lambs. $8.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat $1.30% $1.17% $1.07'4 Corn, new. 1.05% 1.00% Old- .99 .85% Oats 45% .45 .41%

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 30. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better sl.lO No. 2 Wheat. 58 lbs. ._ 1.09 Oats 42c Soy Beans. No. 2, Yellow 1.22 Old Yellow Corn 1.35 New No. 4 Yellow Corn JI to JJ.23 Rye 80c CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soy Beans. No. 2. Yellow ... 1.22 . . o —— Roosevelt’s Son Is Much Improved Boston. Nov. 30 —(L’P) — The condition of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Jr., son of the President, was reported "much improved” today at Phillips house of Massachusetts general hospital. where he was tinder observation for a sinus infection. Hospital attaches said no date had been set for his discharge. Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to publicly express our sincere gratitude to our many friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness during the illness and death of out wife and mother. John W. Shafer Mrs. Edgar Gerber J. R. Shafer Rev. Kenneth Shafer. 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.

’■'“WlrM for 20 word. 20 words, v c Two Time^ u ” fw nWl ° f 40 ‘ 20 * I Over 20 words 2 / 0 ! ’W’ 4 tae two times. M Three °» We for 20 Over 20 word, 2 ” three timet ' on suTK E,,lt SAI ’ E <al , ,,r ’ this U-, '“ k " ll|i,! ' i'• -.-. K FOR SALE_ 12 4 new type Fordßo| John D. ere. 1 F.irra;. 1 K,, Ing. 1 Steam engine machine and clover Her- 1 .Irrsey new Oliver tractor 00 Craigville Garage. Kj FOR old j ue w four nnles west 01 route FOR SALE—- ' ""1u.. d . drug st, res i n betaur. B Full SALE W. M oire... street. diana. jH J OR SALE—; goo i sr.sk bulls. H. Stock Farm. jB FDR ' -A’.’.-r. good lendition. Eleventh street. Full '\LE wks old. % mile vary 1 ioiri h. Ja. eb A?, Ind.. R EOR SALE ’ datilß trimmed cgM 14. Inquire 119 N. sth FOR SALE Gas store visß attached \ ary :easotnkklß 1<! FOR SALE -Full "i.rXMgB Poland China Sow. not immune. Robert Monroeville. Ind.. R. 3. WANTED I WANTED - SKler-maa Part time or full tiat® Coal and Supply. WANTED Te Do 1 ikstotn M Ing. Prices reasoMlkj Gitisuii. Monroe. R. 1. 3*l WANTED— Couple k>a* inm and heavy fir" pk’J ' Can use up to 24 incl R Pile!.- * Wanted—LADlES ’NOB®I i Staldlr.it of Laura BeMU will be at Becker’s BeMdl , Tuesday. It*ember 1. UM MISCELLANEg A Christmas Tree frtrt , your yard will «»P ,Mt ’ Order n'?W.

expense, uroer a.- j MISCELLANEOUS-JWR paired, upholstered u- . ed at the Decatur shw . 222 South b«<* Phone 420. Also used i NOTICE -Sewing . Singers sold as lo» , month. Repairs for aj* chines. Knitting ethoo. , on. Leave calls at the Phone 825. 3 I for FOR RENT - 4 • or partly furnHhei»M| I desirable couple for ' 720 N. 3rd t’ l - ■ for rent - sur-J apartment. Furnace n I floors- South First 179. -a lost an n I!!!? ; IXKT _ Hot,. < mile west bt hnw. flg I I er Please return to A- p [ phone 690-A. NOTICE -—’— , ■““'•AKSSI . payers of Ki * the Advisory ship *iU a P petti* be held Thursday, v a t 7 00 p- ni.. of au additional aPP Five Hundred iJS” tuition fund- : a* Nov. 30.