Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 1 December 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NON RESIDENTS NOTICE In the Circuit Court. Srptrni. lire Trriu, Complaint 1555(1 THE STATE Ob' INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY Elmer S. Davies vs. Virginia P. Davies. Now cornea the plaintiff, by Smith and Parrioh attorney#, and files hit* complaint herein, together with an affidavit Ehner S. Davies that said defendant Virginia P. Davies is not a realdent of the State of Indiana;; that said action la for Complaint for divorce and that said non-resident defendant is a neceteary party thereto. Notice in therefore hereby given said defendant, last named, that unless site he and appear on the 39 day ot the next term of the Adams Circuit Court, to be holden on the Third Monday of November A. D. 1936. at the Court House in Decatur in said

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"Sweepstakes on Love" 1 by May Christie

CHAPTER XXIII One of the worst floods in California's history took place over the New Year week-end. The rain started in Hollywood on Saturday afternoon, but by that time Jerry and his large party were half way to the Mexican border, whirling along the Pacific coastline. To the right, the ocean was sparkling blue, and saffron hills rose sharply to the left Further along the winding highway, exquisite Spanish villas were perched in their green gardens that ran to the very edge of the high red cliffs. “It’s like the Biarritz coastline. It sure is pretty," remarked Mrs. Nolan to Genevieve as the pair leaned back in the limousine the devoted Jerry had delegated to them. Perhaps, in the whole party, these two mothers were the only happy people. For there had been a mix-up in the important question of: who should go with whom? Diana had hoped to ride with Roger who, for professional reasons, wanted to travel with Falconer, the director. Falconer, however, wished to be tete-a-tete with Dolores D’Arcourt. Dolores had her own car and chauffeur with her (supplied by Falconer) but Dolores was tired of the homely-looking. too-devoted Falconer, and w’ished to ride along with Roger Dexter. By a ruse, at the last moment she succeeded. Jerry Nolan particularly wished to be with Diana. Hit had held back because of the girl's avowed affection for Roger. Jerry was altruistic. When Dolores rode off alone with Roger, Falconer turned purple with indignation, and registered a vow that because of this “kidnaping,” the jackanapes playboy would be “out” forever from the studio! His rage was lessened a little, however, wher he found himself alone m one of Jerry’s hired cars with Diana Darlington. He had admired the sweet-faced, gentle-mannered child from New York’s “upper-crust.” He himself had come from nothing, but cherished a snobbish social ambition. The Dexter jackanapes was pally with her. To play up to the girl might even the score I ft would teach spoiled Dolores a lesson. She wasn’t serious, in any permanent sense, over a $75-a-week scene painter who had been fired from the studio for drinking and inattention to the job when she had a boy-friend earning $75,090 per picture, as Falconer did—but if would be good to turn the tables on her and make her jealous! Before they reached San Diego, and ignoring the chauffeur’s telltale mirror, Falconer had tried to kiss Diana, and been firmly but gently put in his place. Extraordinary for a SIOO-a-week novice to dare snub her director! thought Falconer, but it only whetted his appetite for further conquest. In default of being with the allimportant Falconer who could reinstate him at the studio, Roger decided it would be expedient to play up to Falconer’s sweetheart, Dolores D’Arcourt. He had never liked Dolores, but “needs must,” when one was broke. During the brief stop at the Immigration and Customs station at the border. Falconer, out of the tail of his eye. beheld Roger openly flirting with his sweetheart. As they whirled past the towering campanile in the gorgeous grounds of Agua Caliente, and tn the various bungalows of the hotel that Jerry had engaged for the week-end, Falconer became more and more determined to pay the pair out—through Diana.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SH()VVING-‘iT’S THE BUNK” By SEGAR /OKIXV POPPfX ) ifs THE SOFTEST BEOII fNOTHIbVS TOO GOOD) <PFT- 'N MS INTO J ON EftRT-rr CO6TME FOR ME POPPft- < SISSV \ W ’ A THOUStNG DOLLARS- UJELL- I BED'.? ' I K@‘ ‘ (W Vr~ \ m 4- A- e -WlijF--'W - OWtHa IfrZl ill-' ■ ‘ V ~m < <z c — '" —” — u —

r County and State, and answer or dr. inur t -I • mi pint nt, th« iatm will Z be heard and determined hi her ab- ’ eence. WitnesN my name anti the Seal ot eaid Court, affixed at Decatur, Ind ' till# 7 day of November A. !>. 1938. G. Remy Birrly, Clerk Nov. 17-24 Doe 1. 11 I — ■■■■.■ OTrade in a Good Town — Decatur Eczema, Athletic Feet, Pimples, All Skin trouble. Try B. B. Ointment 50c Box AT YOUR DRUGGISTS I

The semi-tropical twilight was rapidly descending. After a bath, and changing into evening clothes, Falconer repaired to the long bar in the casino, to find it already packed with people. Roger and Dolores were at a little table in a corner, laughing into each other’s eyes over tali glasses of planters’ punch. The Darlington child was with her mother in her bungalow. The little iceberg had been tantalizing in the car in her outfit of bright red. Red was a grand color for gambling! Roulette was his game. He went down the steps from the bar to the roulette table, and flung a hundreddollar bill on the red point. He lost! He tried again—again—again—and yet again, only to lose five hundred dollars. It- was a bad omen. Presently, Jerry arrived, and after further libation’, marshaled his party into the big Spanish restaurant for dinner. Not even the champagne or the splendid floor-show throughout the excellent meal could restore Falconer’s good humor. Roger sat next to Dolores and played up to her. The planters’ punches had been potent, and the pair were now oblivious to everybody else. While the others lingered at the table when the meal was over, sipping liqueurs with their demitasses. an’d-dancing between floorshows. Falconer started back to the gambling room:. and through an open archway in the gardens sighted Diana. Here was his chance! She was going to the bungalow on an errand for her mother. Falconer hastened after her in the darkness under the palms. He had drunk considerably by now, and he was amorous. He put an arm about her and drew her to him. kissing her hotly. She wrenched back from him and slapped him in the face. * • • • A half-hour later in the hotel-bt-ngalow, Diana repaired her make-up and dried her eyes. “I suppose this ends my movie career,” she said to herself, her lips still trembling from the mischances of the afternoon and evening. “Well anyway. I’m nothing but a mighty poor actress!" She went back to the lively table in the dining-room, thankful that Falconer was gone. Roger asked her to dance with him. Mechanically she consented. Dolores’ green eyes followed them, full of annoyance. “Can things ever be the same again?” thought Diana. There was a sort of tarnish now on her love for Roger. . . . He stumbled a little as he danced. His eyes looked shifty. Suddenly, from directly behind them, came a high-pitched male voice she recognized. “Why, of all the jolly old meetings! Just fawncy running into you two dcah old blighters in jolly old Mexico!” Diana turned. It was Clarence Thyne. And not alone. Came a cool, provocative feminine laugh. “Hello, Roger darling! Hello, there, Diana!" She was looking into the eyes of Regina Hyde! Regina had flown in her fourpassenger Curtis to Agua Caliente, all the way from New York, to bring in the New Y’car. She had Maude, her stooge, with her. and the impecunious Irish nobleman who had sat at her left at her debut at the Monarch, and the ebullient Eaglishr-an, Clarence Thyne, who was convinced

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1,

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he would be a great gift to motion pictures. Regina looked radiant. She was the best-gowned woman in the room. Not even the most famous movie stars could approach her, sartorially speaking. * “ Diana, darling,” chirruped Clarence, “I’ll jolly well bag you while the bagging’s good!” “Probably under Regina’s instructions!” thought Diana bitterly as Clarence whirled her away. She could see Dolores’ face darken as she sat partnerless at the dinner table. Dolores was studying Regina's exquisite Paris gown. Dolores missed nothing of Regina’s smiles for Roger. “He’s fated to be a storm-center for the women!” Diana thought. Suddenly, with all her heart, she wished that she were out of the running, that fate would decide the issue quickly, and the uncertainty—nay, the sure misery—would be at an end. Love wasn’t meant to be continually painful. It should be proud and joyous and open. Clarence was thirsty. He loved champagne. He had spotted free champagne on their table and soon suggest ed that they drop over there for “a snifter.” He greeted Genevieve, was presented to the other guests, and sooa had his long nose deep in libations. Dolores D’Arcourt moved over to Diana. Her veneer had fallen from her. as it usually falls from the plebeian in moments of anger. “Say, your boy-friend sure is one grand double-crosser!” “Whom do you mean?” asked Diana haughtily. “Oh, don t put on dog with me— I’m on to you. I mean Roger Dexter, who’s ditched you, just as now he’s ditched me for this new dame on the floor. Who is she? Who’a Faying for her clothes? Not Roger, 'll be bound!” She laughed shrilly. “Be quiet!” Diana ordered sharply. “Don’t let the whole room hear you. That's Miss Hyde from New York.” « “I'll tan her hide plenty if sh« crosses me! I’ve stood enough tonight! Didn’t I see Falconer sneak out after you, and you were both shut up in your bungalow a good half-hour!” “That’s absolutely untrue. I was in the bungalow alone. Mr. Falconer is nothing to me but my director.” “And he won’t be that for long, if I’ve my way! He told me only this morning that you were a bum actress!” “Granted," said Diana quietly. Dolores was intoxicated. Better placate her and avert a scandal. But Dolores was beside herself with jealousy and humiliation. To lose two beaux on arrival here was much too much. Someone had to be punished, and Diana was nearest. “Don’t high-hat me! We all know who gave you that wrist-watch! It wasn’t your precious hard-up Roger, either; it was Jerry Nolan. Would it surprise you to know that it was HE who for weeks footed the bills for your jaunts with Roger, eh? Answer me that?” Here were the very words of the anonymous scrawl that had been dropped in Diana's car! It had been writUn by Dolores! The woman was quite capable of it. » “Don’t gape like that! I tell yor I know! I was waiting for Rogei one night to ( drive him home in mj car when his own was in the repair shop, and I followed him into Jerry’s office at the studio, and saw Jerry slip him a hundred bucks and tell him to take you to dinner.” (To Be Concluded) Copyritnt. 1135, Kiac Feature* Sjcdieate. loa.

* TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File • « Dec. I—Paulßohror. young Berne aviator, killed yesterday when his plane crashed at Berne. D. M. Reid will 'ocate the Also Products her*. George W. Teeple, 82, veteran

PUBLIC AUCTION 8® ACRE FARM LIVESTOCK IMPLEMENTS FEED Ihe undersigned will sell ai Public Auction on the premises 3 miles Southeast of Decatur on the County Farm Road, on MONDAY, December 14, 1936 Commencing at 10 00 A. M. i The following described real estate and personal property, to-wlt: 80 Acre Fann belonging to the estate ot the late judge Dore B. i Erwin. All level, black soil; Good 7 room 2-»tory house; Harn 30x60; Granary a.nd Corn Crib; Poultry House; Garage anti other outbuild Ings; Electricity; I-and is well tiled; Good drove well. This fa one of the best SO acre farms in Adams county. in'mediate possession PERSONAL PROPERTY S—HEAD OF HORSES—S White £ Black Spotted Mare. 6 yr. old, wt. 1100 Ibe. in foal, has coming yearling spotted Colt by side; Grey Mare. 7 yr. old. wt. 1100 Lbs. in I foal, has coming Yearling Iron Grey Colt by side; Buckskin Horse, wt. J 1100 lbs., a reel worker. 11—HEAD OF CATTLE—II A real Guernsey Cow 5 yr. old. calf by side; Extra Good Black Cow 5 yr. old. calf by wide; Good Guernsey Cow 2 yrs. old fresh; Jersey Cow 2 yr. old; Jersey Cow 5 yr. old Roan Cow 6 yr. old. fresh in Jan; 2 Holstein Cows. 7 yrs. old, fresh in Jan. & Feb; 2 Jersey Heifers, bred; 1 Holstein Bull. HOGS & SHEEP—2 White Sows farrow by day of sale; White Sow bred to farrow in March; 2 Gilts to farrow in Jan; 39 Feeder Hogs weighing from 75 to 125 lbs; G Fall Pigs; 14 Head of Ewes. POULTRY —125 Mixed Heavy Breed Pullets. FEED —300 bu. good Yellow Corn in crib; 350 bu. Oats; 70 bu. Rye; 5 ton Mixed Hay. IMPLEMENTS —Oliver 14 inch Riding Plow; Wood Frame Spike Tooth Harrow; Single Disc; 2 Row Riding Cultivator; Single Row Riding Cultivator; 5 ft. Mower; Dain Hay Loader; Wagon; 16 ft. Ladder and Grain Bed: Four Wheel Trailer; Russel Threshing Separator 33x56, in running condition; Log Milk House 6xß; Primrose Electric Cream Separator, large size. HH GOODS —2 piece .Moquete Living Room Suite. New; Walnut Dining Room Suite, new; Heating Stove. Heatrola. 7 room size; Kalamazoo Heatrola 5 room size; Breakfast set, table and 4 chairs; Kitchen Cabinet; Ice Box. 50 lb. size; Auto Gas 4 burner stove and oven, new; 9x12 Axminster Rug; Linoleum Rug 11.3x13: one Rug 9x12; Telephone Desk arid Chair: Electric Radio 8 tube; Sewing Machine; Birdseye Maple Dresser; Occasional Table; 2 Commodes; 2 Beds with springs and mattresses. These household goods are almost new. Many articles too numerous to mention. NOTE- This is a complete closing out sale. Mr. Martin is working on the railroad and will make his home in Fort Wayne. TERMS —On Real Estate $1,000.00 cash day of eale. balance on or before March 1. 1937. All personal property will be sold for cash. J. L. KOCHER. Admr. Est. of Dore B. Erwin, and HAROLD MARTIN, Owners. Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer Warren Locher —Clerk Lunch by St. Patil Ladies Aid. Public Auction 4—ROOM HOUSE The undersigned v ill sell at Public Auction on the premises, 1116 Elm st-, Decatur, Ind., on FRIDAY, December 4, 1936 at 10 A. M. Good 1 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 As 1 am leaving the farm, will sell at Public Auction 6’4 miles i West of Rockford. Ohio. 3% miles North and % East of Chattanooga, 3>2 miles South and % mile East of Willshire, Ohio, on THURSDAY, December 3, 1936 Commencing at 10:00 A. M., E. T. 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 Blue Roan Gelding 6 yr. old. wt. 1700; Brown Mare 9 yr. old, wt. 1600; Bay Mare 11 yr. old. wt. 1600; Bav Gelding. 12 yr. old, wt. 1700. 9—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 Ayreshire Cow. 5 yr. old. fresh: Red Cow, half Guernsey, 5 yr. old; Red and White half Guernsey Cow. 5 yr. old; Brown Swiss and Durham Cow, 8 yr. old; Red Cow. 9 yr. old; Durham and Jersey Cow. 9 yr. old; Holstein Cow. 9 yr. old; 2 Guernsey Cows, 2 yr. old. These Cows are milking good flow. HOGS —5 Brood Sows; 9 Fall Pigs about 60 Ibe. each. IMPLEMENTS A*!D TOOLS Chevrolet Truck. 1% ton. Long Wheel Base, 1935 model, 8 ply tires with Grain Bed and Stock Rack 7-3x12. This truck only driven 5200 miles is just like new. McCormick-Deering 10-20 Tractor first class condition; P& O 14 inch Little Wonder Tractor Plow; 14-16 McCormick Double Disc for Tractor or Horses; Deering 8 foot Binder, good; Turnbull. Wagon, good; New 16 ft. Hay Ladder and Grain Bed, elm frame; New McCormick Deering Corn Planter; Hoosier 10 Disc Grain Drill; Nisco Manure Spreader, first class; McCormick 5 ft. Mower; International Riding Cultivatoi; McCormick-Deering Riding Cultivator; Hay Tedder; Good Buzz Saw Outfit with new 30 inch saw; New idea Steel Com Shelter. ii£w: Ohio Hay Loader; John Deere 13” Walking Plow; 3-section Wood Frame Spike Tooth Harrow; Bob Sleds; Birdsell Wagon Box; one Double Set Black Beauty Breeching Harness used 2 seasons; one Double set Breeching Hamess, good: New Leather 21 inch Collar; 3- 22 inch Collars; New Set Leather Fly Nets; Single Shovel Plow. MISCELLANEOUS —55 gal. Feed Cooker Kettle aunl Jacket; Work Bench; Vice; Steel Anvil 155 lb; New Cross Cut Saw; 2 New Beet Forks: Post Auger; Pitch Forks; 30 ft. 7 in. Rubber Belt; 135 ft. new 1 inch Hay Rope; Grapple Hay Fork and Pulleys; Oil Drums, and many articles too numerous to mention. 10 bu. Good Seed Corn; 80 Corn Fodder Shocks. I’4 H. P. Gas Engine and Pump Jack. TERMS—CASH. CHAUNCY DEBOLT, Owner Roy Johnson —Auctioneer W. A. Lower —Clerk Lunch will be served.

. ■ resident, difes after a long Illness. j A portage cottage Is set up on ; court house lawn by the Adams County Society for the Prevention , of Tuberculosis. ■ M. H. Overton is employed as a i county agent. Kenyon Walters is home from , Ohio Wesleyan University. - o - Trade In ■ Good Town — Dec«tu»

I p—. - '4 Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven ot these ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. * 1. What is a helicopter? 2. Has there ever been a no-hit-r no run baseball game .pitched in a World Series? 3. Who was Robert Grannell .Minor? 4. What are protozoa? 5 What is rayon? 6. How soon after it is rendered.; dot* a decision of the U. S. Supreme ' Court become effective? 7. On which body ot water te the city of Sevastopol? 9. Where was WV’iiam Randolph Hearst born? 10. What is the name for a drama set to music, as distinguished from plays in which music is merely incidental? o Heavy Contributors To G. O. P. Campaign Washington, Dec. 1— (UP) —The D t Pont family, (Andrew Mellon, and J. P. Morgan contributed most heavily to the Republican .party in the political campaign, a senate list made public today revealed. Irenee DuPont was the heaviest contributor, writing checks totaling $116,230. Morgan gave $50,000 and Mellon $20,000. Henry P. Du Pont gave $25,000 and Pierrp S. Du Pont $3,280. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 500 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Gift Suggestions from our Store Cedar Cheats.. sls to $25 Desks sls to $25 Lamps of all kinds End Tables & Magazine Racks ... $1.25 to $6.00 What-Nots .. 15c to $1.50 Smokers. Mirrors and Pictures ... $1 to $6.00 Shop at our store and save! SPRAGUE Furniture Company 152 So. 2nd Street Phone 199

j

SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer ( Decatur, Ind.

Claim your sale date early as 1 am booking sales every Dec. I—Graham1 —Graham and Ross, 4 mi.: East of Decajur on Piqua road, closing out sale. Dec. 2—Henry Cumbest, 6 miles East of Willshire, closing out sale. Dec. 3 — Chauncy Debolt. 3% . miles South. (4 mile East of Willshire. Closing out sale. 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—Graham & Abbot, 1 mile West of Pleasant Mills. Dec. 9—Fred Johnloz on Adams county and Wells county line, 2(4 miles North of Road No. 224. 2 miles East and 2(4 miles North of Tocsin. Dec. 10 —Guy Parkison, 1 mile East and (4 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, 8u acre farm and personal property. ■ Dec. 14—Harold Martin. 4 miles ■ Southeast of Decatur on County Farm Road. Dec. 15 —Charles W. Yager, 1(4 miles Eaat, 2(4 miles North of Ossian.

MfIRKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville. Hoagland and Willshire. Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected December 1. No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $7.9° 120 to 140 lbs 8 10 140 to 160 lbs 8.80 160 to 200 lbs 9 <0 200 to 275 lbs 9.601 275 to 300 lbs - 9.40 300 to 350 lbs 9.10 350 lbs. and up 8-90 Roughs 8.25 Stags - 6-75 Vealers .. 10.75 Ewe and wether lambs — 8.25 Buck lambs - 7.25 Yearling lambs 4.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE — Dec. May July Wheat $1.23(4 $1 19(4 $107%, Corn, new 1.09(4 $103% .99(4 Old t 1.02% .98(4 Oats 46% .43% -42% INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind., Dec. I.—<U.R) — Livestock: Hog receipts, 12,000; holdovers. 193; market active and steady; 180-300 lbs., $9.80-$9.95; 300-400 lbs.. 19.60-$9.90: 160-180 lbs.. $9.50$9.85; 150-160 lbs.. $9.85-$9.80; 130150 lbs.. $8.75-$9.50; 100-130 lbs., $8.25-$9; packing cows. $8.75-9.40; top, $9.50. Cattle. 2.500: calves, 9(H); early sales steers, yearlings, and heifers steady, but trade moving slowly; cows steady to easy; instances 1015c lower on in-between kinds as well as lower grades; bulls steady; top light steers and medium weights, $11.50; other sales largely SB-310.50; heifers mostly $4.50$8; beef cows. $4.25-$4.75; cutter grades, $3-$3.75; sausage bulls, $5.50 down; vealers. steady; bulk better grades. sll-$11.50. Sheep. 6,000; lambs opened slow; few early sales native lambs, around 25c lower than best time Monday, at $8.75 down; slaughter sheep 25c lower; fat ewes, $3.50 down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected December 1. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better sl.ll No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs 1.10 Oats 43 C Soy Beans. No. 2 Yellow $1.23 'Old Yellow Corn 1.35 New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to $1.23 Rye 80c CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soy Beans. No. 2 Yellow $1.23 o — FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK OLISINAN D s.IPLCKS ATOEIV. Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. I.—(U.S) i —Livestock: I Hogs, 5c higher; 225-250 lbs.. $9.90: 200-225 lbs.. $9.80; 250-275 lbs.. $9.75; 180-200 lbs., $9.75; 275300 lbs., $9.60; 160-180 lbs.. $9.60; 300-350 lbs., $9.35; 150-160 lbs., $9.05; 140-150 lbs., $8.80; 130-140 lbs.. $8.55: 120-130 lbs., $8.30; 100120 lbs., $8.05. Roughs. $8.50; stags, $7; calves $11; iambs, $8.50. MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: irregular'y lower. Bonds: higher in moderate trad- ; ing. Curb stocks; higher in moderate trading. Chicago stocks: higher. Foreign exchange: firm. Cotton: 6 to 16 points higher. Grains: wheat firm, cotton up more than a cent. Chicago livestock: hogs, cattle and sheep steady. Rubber; 2 to 3 pointe lower. Silver bar at New York: 7-8 higher at 46c. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK . I East Buffalo, N. Y.. Dee. I.—fU.fi) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 600; steady; better grade 190-230 lbs., $10.40-19.50; somewhat plainer 170 lbs.. $10.25; trucked in lots $10.25 down; 140160 lbs., quoted $9.50-$lO.lO. Cattle, receipts, 50:' steady; low cutter and cutter cows. $3.50-34.50. Calves, receipts. 50; vealers strong to 50c higher; good to chqice. $11.50-312. Sheep, receipts, 300; lamb market at standstill bidding 25c to 50c under Monday’s average; better grade ewes and wethers held steady. $9.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter: steady; extras 36%. standards 36%. Eggs: steady; extra grade 39. extra firsts 35, current receipts 32. pullet firsts 26. Live poultry: weak; hens heavy 5% and up 18; ducks 6 and up 15. 'small 13. Potatoes: 100 Hi. bags U. S. No. 1 klalio $3, fancy $3.25: Ohio Na 1 $2-2.25. Peunsylvaiiia $1.75; Maine $2.50 100 lb. bag. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

CLASSIEiEir'W advertisemfLM BUSINESS ( Rates' One Time—M, nirt , I 25c for 20 words or “ ir « 20 words, I' 4C ccr . Two Tlmes-Mintmu/ of 40c for 20 words Over 20 words 2c per . the two times, Ora Times-Min lmumch .,,M : ’° f 50c J° r 20 words 0 M Over 20 words 2 . per I for the three times. I-<>K FOR catur. 5..„ , lIS I,^,ain 1 ,^, ain ymi buy Smui; . . > - r ,,, 1!5 ' large, will tak.- H! >an,. r ;n ' Phono Decatur kk.VK. FOR SALE—--4 new typ.- F,..-,i... n John Deere, 1 Farmall. 1 I--..-- y . ing. 1 Steam threftMl | machine and <•: ~ .r kil - . Horses, 1 J.-is, v 1 ... new Oliver trai-tm ~,, Craigville Garage. FOR SALE—Sorrel months old. .1... \y S1 four miles west m n„ rll ,. route one. FOR SALE—August Koe cough syrup. ..... ... for coughs. fever and clir<m:..u . drug stores in Ifecatur. aS| H FOR SALE Sow W. M inrou b'-.iri diana. FOR SALE—3 y,. .. ■...•.!• > aH good stock Puli- j| p Stock Farm. FOR SALE—Allen j‘. ( good condition Eleventh street. FOR SALE 14 Whi - wks. old. % mil. W. -t ot vary cliun h A ’ Ind.. R 3. FOR SALE A! .-- - i caracul fur trimimd raa:. ! 14. Inquire 119 .X sth st ■ 81. . .' J 'OR SALE- (las .-too w;;h attached. Vary . H 074 J FOR SALE . • '■ Poland China Sow. Died, bfl not immune. Rob. ' strkkltM Monroeville, Ind., R. 3. FOR SALE s- raaehineß new and used, 10-paiis for (■ makes. Call tot 1 tative at Vitz Gilt Simp We aIM cover buttons, i’liem '.'25. S FOR SALE — Fi-h marmt. stad and fixtures. lioina nice bud ness. Walter Eider, phon. 191 2891 ,______o— I WANTED I WANTED — Salesman with <» : Part time or full time. CU . Coal and Supply. WANTED To Do t'm-mni Butche ing. Prices reasonable. Gibson, Monroe. R. 1 ~ ■ WANTED—CoupIe loads of 1 ium and heavy fire place ’Mt i Can use up to 24 inch lengtlii Phone 153. Wanted—EADlE'S 'NOTICE! 1 Stalilhut of Laura Beauty Stop ’ will be at Becker's Beauty SM Tuesday, December 1. Call 252g3 ()— — MISCELLANEOUS. A Christmas Tree growth? tj your yard will stop that 1 expense. Order now . Nuirtery. Berne. ' MISCELLANEOUS—Furniture paired, upholstered or ri ■“* ed at the Decatur Upliolste™ Shop, 222 South Second stre ■ Phone 420. Also used furnituL « jb ‘-ovi FOR REM FOR RENT — 4 rooms furnish* er parUy furniuked. Garagc nte{i . desirable couple for the win 720 N. 3rd st. ■ FOR RENT - Six room apartment. Furnace, ha floors. South Firet street. o— — LOST AND LOST — Robe. 1 mile north ‘ mile west Schnepp sl h 0 L e , er please return to Amos 1 i phone 69Q-A. Childrens Coio’ s i