Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 4 January 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

’—~— r Test Your Knowledge J Can you answer seven of these I ten questions’ Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. In which state is Mount Greylock? 2. What is the conteniploiis name applied to Americans by the Mexicans? 3. Is the four lent clover men-. Honed in the Bible? 4 When is All-Souls Day? 5. Who was Karl Gjellerup? 6. What is a chJggßr? 7. Name the mountain chain on the border between Spain and France. 8. Why are the boots and stirrups of deceased soldiers reversed at military funerals? 9. What is chronology? 10. Name the last state to be admitted to the Union. 1. Who wrote "Measure for Mea- ■ sure ?” 2. In which state is Death Valley? 3. In law, what its a jointure? 4. Nam etlie founder of the Smithsonian Institution. 5. How is draught pronounced? 1 6. Os which county is the lira the i

g\EVER. FOR MON L

SYNOPSIS Belinda Terrell loved Johnny Parkes dearly, but he was wealthy and she no longer was rich so she felt that if she married him now it would be for his money. She returned Johnny's ring but he told her it didn’t make a bit of difference what her decision was. She was his from the beginning and he was “annoyed” by her even raising a question about their marriage. “I'll show him,” says Belinda. "And when you've shown him what? You’ll marry him,” Foggy, her companion and former governess, tells her. Belinda stuns Foggy by saying that she has a job as a dinner companion with the J. G. Fuhrman Service. “Why shouldn’t I cash in on the only thing I know?” CHAPTER II She promised Foggy she wouldn’t, finally. But Belinda set forth for the J. G. Fuhrman Service from the springboard of refreshed resentment of Johnny Parkes—and humiliation. There had been the problem of exit. Mrs. O’Hara, the landlady, wgs capable of taking a post of vantage in the small parlor whence she could intercept, with a militant glare, the goings and comings of defaulting tenants. The two rooms and bath— Miss Fogg slept on a day-bed in the living room—occupied by the Misses Fogg and Terrell had not been paid for in nearly two weeks. That, perhaps, is not a long time for residents of the Ritz Tower, but it is a perilous hiatus for West Seventy-fourth Street. Belinda had opened, slow motion, the door into the hall. She was prepared to slink, to crimson with excuses, promises, alibis. Mrs. O’Hara — an astonishingly beaming and obsequious Mrs. O’Hara—pounced from her parlor ambush. "It’s a fine day, Miss Terrell, you’re choosin’ for your stroll. I’m for getting a bit of 'it meself a little later. Here’s a paper for ye, dearie.” “Honestly, Mrs. O’Hara ” She had begun the stall before her eyes comprehended the message on the bit of white paper. The message, a receipt, conveyed the fact that the rent for the Misses Terrell and Fogg had been paid a month in advance. Belinda went suddenly rigid with the impact of her guess. “Who paid you. Mrs. O’Hara?” “Why, I’m shure the both of ye did. It was a fine figure of a chauffeur that handed me the money, sayni that ye had sent him with it."

Belinda bit her lip, mumbled something idiotic and walked quickff I 8 * 1 . Irs - °’Hara. So Johnny I arkes had had the insulting brass—! Jf only her father were alive: he d put Johnny Parkes in his place quickly enough. But would he? It made her angrier than ever to recall now on one occasion Johnny had incurred the elder Terrell's wrath—in the matter of swiping the Terrell sailboat and capsizing it a mile from shore; he had swum in, while Belinda clung to the rudder, to talk Mr. Terrell into regarding him as a herujn five minutes. He was fifteen then, learning rapidly. But she saw now, more clearly than ever, the need to escape from Johnny •Parkes. Let him marry gome meek little girl—preferably a slightly faded blonde—over whose ego he could gallop to little gurgles of admiration. But not over hers! “Oh, Lord,” she murmured under her breath, fervently, as she neared Columbus Avenue, ‘‘let the Fuhrman Service be a decent, safe concern. crazy as it is—and Lord, let them hire me!” At that moment her nerves

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unit of coinage? 7. Who was Penina Holse? 8. What is a guidon? 9. Which state is nicknamed I "Green Mountain State?” ! 10. What role did Sir Guy Standing -play in "Liven of a Bengal Lan- ' cer?” * TODAY'S COMMON E BW < )R Never say, "Directly lie arrived, dinner was served;” eay “As soon as he arrived.” I ♦ "■ COURT HOUSE Appearances Filed Arthur Unversaw filed hie ap1 pearance for the (plaintiff in the di- ! vorce suit filed by Ethel Elzey against Edwin Elzey. John L. DeVoss filed hie appearance for the defendant in the suit to collect a promissory note, brought by Everett Schug against Frank Brandyberry. Motion Withdrawn A motion for a change of venue, filed by the defendant, was withdrawn by agreement of the parties, | in the suit to collect a dainty

jumped with the croon of a pert French horn. She wheeled and, sure enough. Johnny Parkes’ ridiculously, boyishly long and nickeled motor was careening toward her. She had once told Johnny that he occupied the tonneau of his limousine as if he were Prefect of Rome doing the morning rounds by chariot. “I feel like that most of the time,” he had replied unfazed. Now she was furious. She didn’t turn again or answer when he accosted her. Or rather accosted his chauffeur in a loud, facetious tone: “Henry, we’ve got to make some progress with this one. Four have turned us down already. She looks

/ /■' /fm W EfcQsW Wz'" if iiii Ii kHI ’’i‘ a “Officer!” said Belinda. “Please make this man leave me alone.”

like her name might be something nice—say, Belinda. Oh, Belinda, I beg your pardon, Belinda, but haven’t we met before?” With a neck pinker than spun circus candy, feeling absurd and increasingly on the verge of outraged tears, Belinda kept her eyes straight and quickened her pace. The blue bulk of a puzzled policeman, directly ahead, offered blind surcease—which at once dawned upon her as the perfect, the humiliating snub. “Officer! Please make this man leave me alone!" The officer, who was clearly a private, grimaced, cocked his head from the hurrying young woman to the gently pursuing automobile. At last he made up his mind. “Hey. what's the idea, there? Step on it, Jack, and take that masher back to the garage where he rented his circus wagon. What’s he think he is? This is a nice little dame and she don’t feel like ridin’ with that ape.” Belinda paused, tingling with magnificent malice, to remark theatrically: “Os all the nerve! I never saw that man before in my life." Johnny, his eyes wide and twinkling undismayed, opened the door of his car and got out. There was a quality about John Morton Parkes which enraged adversaries: in the midst of crucial situations his gray eyea would glitter with a kind of cold abstraction. They would scamper mirthfully away from the business in hand and men who hated him would be sure that he had seen some implication not clear to ordinary eyes. In prep school, older and stronger boys had pommeled him

brought by Christian Mertz against I the estate of Elizabeth Moeer. Ruled to Answer An absolute rule to answer on or before January 11 was ordered in the suit for appointment of an administrator for an absentee brought by Hurl W. Nldllnger ajid others against Irene Nidlinger. The defendant wag ruled to answer on or before January 11 in the complaint of insurance contract brought by Margaret O. Macy against the Federal Life Insurance company. Case Continued By agreement of the parties, the damage suit brought by Dora B. Hoffner and others against Richard G. Kerlin and Mack P. Colt was continued. Answer Filed An answer in one paragraph was filed by the defendant in the suit on account brought by the Stevens Davis company of Chicago against Shannon Rhoades. Evidence Concluded The claim brought by Caroline Pontiue against the estate of Albert A. Pontius wan submitted ami evidence of the claimant heard. Ermal G. Pyle, daughter of the decedent, moved that the

until tiiey went to pieces in halfhysterical recognition that Johnny had a private pact with life, a treaty with defeat It was intolerable and disgusting. Belinda saw it now and hated it and him.

“Your name.” said Johnny, smiling, “is Miss Belinda Terrell.” He looked at her hard and curiously. She addressed the policeman. “He’s crazy or drunk. My name’s Lucy Williams. Are you going to protect me. officer, or aren’t you?” “Lucy Williams, "repeatedJohnny —and Belinda heard in his voice a relentless, humorous competitiveness she hadn’t heard since childhood. “Lucy Williams? Observe,

officer, that Miss Williams weara a bracelet with her initials set in it. ‘B’ for Lucy and *T* for Williams." Belinda involuntarily clapped a hand over the wrist encircled by the monogrammed band as the officer’s glance rested upon it and his eyes extended. “Well, now, then—” offered the policeman, distinctly at a loss. Belinda’s lips quivered. She wouldn’t surrender to the choking shame that crowded up. For no reason, then, she was able to hold Johnny’s eyes. She was cool and for once she knew he had lost. “You are making a fool of yourself, you contemptible moneygrubber” she said low. “Can’t you take a hint? You have bored me for years.” . She turned her back on him and walked unhurriedly off in the direction, subway station. He didn’t follow. She heard him say, "Have I?”—in a voice that was incredulous, like a little boy’s. And before she was out of earshot he cried: “You’re a fibber, Belinda. I love you.” Pedestrians had begun to take an interest in the colloquy. Belinda was glad to descend into the fetid, gusty hole under the kiosk. Johnny's last half-shouted words had been characteristic: “You’re a fibber, Belinda. I love you.” He would call out a thing like that in a public place! But had she detected an undercurrent of doubt? Had he, this time, been talking to himself instead of to a clownish and conquerable world? (To Be Continued) Di.lnbulwl bj Kinx Fealunu m-nukaUW la.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, .JANUARY I, 193/.

| The Story of Presidential Inaugurations How the inauguration ceremonies started, the story of each om you swvf^b^V the coupon below, with 4 cents enclosed, for your copy: CUP COUPON HERE Dept. 400, Washington Service Bureau, Daily Democrat, H 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. ATII) v S I went a. copy of the bulletin PRESIDhIN HAL INAI (it RA and enclose four cento In coin or postage atamfln, to cover return postage and handling costs; NAME STREET and No ~ CITY - ® TATE I ani a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

court dismiss the claim. The motion was overruled and an exception filed. Ermal Pyle then presented her evidence, at the conclusion of which the claim was taken under advisement. Estate Case The report of the Inheritance tax appraiser was filed In the estate of John Gerber. Notice was ordered, returnable January ,30. - -o • — ♦ « I Auction School Notes | ♦ • Today is the opening of the second week of the three-weeks term of the Reppert school of auctioneering. Two more students J. F. Cullen, McCannellsburg, Pa., and Mr. DeTroy of Defiance, O„ enrolled as students the last ot the week. A successful sale was conducted by the students Saturday afternoon and evening. Several p.izes were awarded to those attending the sales Saturday. We are holding auction sales every evening this week. There will be blankets, rugs, pencil sets, brooms, etc sold by the students during the sale term and the buyers are assured they will get plenty of bargains. We want to thank the people of

PUBLIC SALE As I have quit farming will sell at Public Auction at my residence 2 miles East and % mile North of Tocsin; 1 mile West and mile Noith of Magley on the Adams and Wells county line, on SATURDAY, January 9,1937 Commencing at 10:30 A. M. 8 HEAD OF CATTLE—I Guernsey Cow with calf bv side: 1 Brindle tow be fresh in Jan.; 1 Jersey Cow, calf by side; 1 lied Cow giving good flow of milk; 1 Jersey Cow be fresh in February; 1 Cow fresh now; 2 Heifers, 6-months and 1 year old. 1 Smooth Mouth Work Horse. ~.H OGf -T< Feeder Hogs, wt. 100 to 140 lbs; 11 Fall Pigs; 2 Poland FEED_i > ,0 “* of good Mixed Hay in Mow. POULTRY —lO White Wyandotte Pullets; 10 White Leghorn Pullets IMPLEMENTS Magtm and Hay Rake; Low Wheel Wagon and Box; Hay Loader er ra q n m m .h d u ; Hay T ., edder; Mower; Hay Rake; Manure Spreadei Spike Tooth Harrow; 2 Spring Tooth Harrows; Riding Breaking Pow; Lalld Holler; 8” Feed Grinder; Clipper Fanning Mill with full set ot screens; Gas Engine and Pump Jack Riding Cultivator; Single Disc; 1 Buzz Saw Outfit, engine and saw mounted on name combined, this is a real outfit; 1 New Brooder Houne Bxlo - 5 Shovel Plow; Stubble Cutter; 40’ Extension Ladder; Milk Cans’ ’and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS’—CASH. ED REPPERT, Owner Roy Johnson—Auctioneer. E-d Fruchte—Clerk. Lunch by Ladies Aid. PUBLIC SALE A ’ S ? yd 7 £arm on Ohj o & Indiana State Line. 3% mile F °«f h nf’ri DUt ? n; 5 m n es West 11/i mile South ot Convoy, Ohio; 7 mile East of Decatur on Road 224 and 4 miles North, on , < nine WEDNESDAY, January 6,1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. ~ , , 12 — HEAD OF HORSES — 12 Match team Bay Mares 3 yrs. old, sound, wt. 2800, Loth in foalGel< lings 3 & 4 yns. old, sound, wt. 3000; Bav Brood l.aie 8 yrs. old. sound, wt. 1600 in foal, has 9 mo. old Sorrel Mare Colt obi 6l 2 eld ' n £ 2 yf ’ odd ’ 80und ’ wt ’ 1300: Ifciy Mare . coming 2 yr. old, will make good mare; Son-el Gelding coming 2 vr. old light mane and tail; Sorrel Gelding, coming 3 yr. old; Bay Geiding con ffig US wt - ~ J 2 GUERNSEY CATTLE—23 oua itv H Th o W TBand mood Tested. Each animal is ot outstanding ThJv Th F cows . hav ® well balanced udders, good teat placements. U ‘^’ o C ° nie and ilw P ect this herd anytime. A,^i? G nA- S 21 EE u _ 3 Tlled ? OWB: 4 Gllts ’ b,ed ,0 farrow in Maych & Ewes,’ i Buck 61 ' gS ' Ut 15 ° lb "’ < * Ch: 42 FaU Pigs; 17 Goi,d IMPLEMENTS i 1 : McC ° , ' lni ck 18 Disc good as new; McCormick Deering Web Hav •oader, like new; McCormick Deering extra Cylinder Side Deliver’ hae new; Turnbull Magon, good; 16 ft. Hay Ladders new; International Corn Hunter; Grain Binder, 7 ft; 6 ft. Binder; 2 Oliver RidinBreaking Plows; 1 Cultipacker, good; 1 Disc Plow; 1 John Deere 1 Row Corn How; 1 P&O 2 Row Corn Plow; 1 Corn Slicer, new; 1 De- }'. av , a ® ep ?s at “f ,No - 12 1 l-H Disc Grain Drill; f Horse Wheat M l ' ’<ri/ C n^ dOUb e breeching Harness, good; Collars; Ilav Tedder; New IHC Riding Breaking Plow; 14-16 Disc & Tandem; 60 Tooth Spike Harrow. ’ TERMS—iCAiSH. D. A. SNY DER & G. W. EGLEY, Owners Roy Johnson—Auctioneer Heanst & Gehres Lunch by Woods Chapel Aid.

Decatur tor attending these sales and making it possible for the students to obtain actual selling at auction while attending the school. Elephant Enjoys Party Sydney —(UP)— Jessie, one of the oldest elephants in captivity, was the recent guest of honor at a birthday party at Taronga Park zoo here. Children were invited and Jessie was decorated with ribbons and a paper cap. She ate 12 bunches of carrots, 100 pounds of hay, 20 pounds of acorns and one bucket of rice and treacle. o Films Supplant Letters Singapore — (UP) — A Siamese price etudying in England will soon receive a .parcel from his father containing a film record of the recent activities of his family in the Far East. For several years now he I has been receiving such films, but j this one is the last, tor his father' Prince Purachatra, lias died here. — > o Canadian Girls Talkative Toronto, Ont. —(UP) —Canadian girls have plenly of poise, attractive figures and pretty faces, but “hey talk too much. Much more than their European sisters,” Edward Valenta, Czechoslovakian author who is making a worl trip in search of material for a novel, says.

Canberra Without Crhne | Canberra -(UP)- °» nk * rr *' a—monwealth, no one ha* mttted a serious crime. Canberra I. 9 years old and has a 9 000 in 22 suburbs. Being a B®r S I has no crowded slums, and the authorities attribute the lack crime to this fact. — -o- "" xotm i: w iiidi’HH* the Noth' l« hereby given that tne Board of will UP County. »ta* ~ , n 'ruuredat. J* n * t 0 loo; ock A M. .n ll ffli . e of uary Ith. all< j »uU'. Auditor of aald county ana nl( , re receive blds fur on mirhwlU bond and affidavit as provided b ‘'Theßoard reserves the right to re- **** John Auditor Adams Count). Dec. 2 Maa 4. - ff ■ JSo. 3352 . Notice Is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed A<l- - <>t the estate ot Phillip Mutschler. late "• Adams ' ceased. The estate is probably sol vent ‘ la><> Kirsch, Administrator ■ ITuchle and tdllerel-. AlluW.»• 4 1 —

SALE CALENDAR k Roy S. J' Johnson J • J* Auctioneer E Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. Jan. s—Louis Kruetzman 3 mile east, 3 mile north of Decatur, closing out sale. Jan. 6—Snyder & Egley Registered Guernsey /'altie and Horses on State Line 1 mile north Road No. 224. . Jan. 7 —James IL Krick *4 mile south, % mile west of Glenmore, Ohio, closing out sale. Jan. B—Dec. Community sale. Jan. 9—Ed Reppert, 1 mile west % mile north of Magley, closing out sale. Jan. 11—Frank Kiser, Road No. 27, Sub Station. Jan. 12—Roy Kendall, southwest of Ft. Wayne on Ditch Road. Jan. 13 — Old Adams County Bank, Real Estate. Jan. 14 — Wm. Hecht, Celina, Ohio, House Sale. Jan. 15 — Decatur Community sale. Jan. 16 —Wm. Beerman 1 mile Northwest of Poe on Winchester road. Jan. 16 —Wm. Beerman, 1 mile northeast of Poe on Winchester road. Jan. 18—Ora Chilcoat, 5’4 mile North % mile East of Ossian. Jan. 20 —J. S. Cole, 1 mile smith, 2 mile west of Monroeville, closing out sale Jaji. 21—John Sonnigisen, 2 mile South, 2 miles West of Payne. O. Jan. 22—Deca. Community Sale. Jan. 23 —Al Hoffman on No. 1— 11 miles South of Fort Wayne, 80 acre farm. Jan. 25 —-Russel Wallace 7 miles Southwest of Fort Wayne on | Liberty Mills road. Jan. 26—Chas. A. Munson a mile North 2 mile East of Bluffton. Jan. 27—Emil Sprunger on Wells & Allen County Line ’4 mile south of Road No. 1. Jan. 28—Layton Smith, 6 miles Northwest of Van Wert. Jan. 29—Deca. Community Sale. Jan. 30 — Martin J. Smith and Peter Loshe, I’4 mile south of Decatur, *4 mile West of Highway No. 27.

WANTED FURS—Muskrat, Skunk. 0possum. Weasel, Coon, Mink. Highest prices paid. We also buy Rags, Magazines, Newspapers, Scran Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper, Brass. Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. an^ e . a,so *>uy beef hides and sheep pelts. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 412

murketreports daily REPORT of local D a A nd foreign MARKETS . Market for Decitur, Berne, 5X11., Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected January 4. No commission and no Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs120 to HO > bß HO to 160 lbs »•“ 160 to 200 lbs» 200 to 275 lbs 275 to 300 lbs-!*•*« 300 to 350 lbs ’ 350 lbs. and up— »•» Roughs ’’J Stags - Vealers Ewe and wether lambs> 00 Buck lambs » Yearling lambs — INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

Indianapolis, Ind.. Jan. 4. (U.PJ —Livestock: Hog receipts, 1,200; holdovers. 40; market steady; 160-180 lbs., lbs.. $10.80; 225-235 lbs.. $10.85; $10.70; 180-200 lbs.. $10.75; 200-225 235-250 lbs.. $1065, 250-260 lbs.. $10.50; 260-275 lbs . $10.30; 275-285 lbs., $10.15; 285-300 lbs.. $10.10; I 300-325 lbs., $9 80; 325-350 lbs.,i $9.70; 350-400 lbs., $9.60; 150-160 lbs.. $10; 140-150 lbs.. $9.75; 130-140, lbs . $9.60; 120-150 lbs., $9.25; 110120 lbs.. $9; 100-110 lbs., $8.75; i sows. $8.90-$9.«5; top, $9.75. Cattle, 2.200; calves, 700; market generally steady on all killing classes; most steers, yearlings, $lO- - top steers, $12.60; few heifers up to $9; beef cows. >4.50$5.50; cutter grades, $3.50-84.25; i vealers, 50c lower; bulk better grades. sl2 $12.50. Sheep. 4,000; fat lambs, yearlings steady; bulk fed westerns. $9.75; better grade native teuibs. $9.50-$9.75; fat ewes. $353.50; top $4.00. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter steady; extras 38, standards 38. Eggs: steady; extra, grade 29. extra firsts 28. current receipts ; 27. pullet firsts 24. Live poultry: firm. Heavy hens s’, and up 20; ducks: 6 and up 17, small 15. Potatoes: 100 lb. bags. U. S. No. 1. Idaho mostly $3.35-3.40. some $3.50; Ohio No. 1 mostly $2, poorer $1.75; Penn mostly $1.75-2.00; Florida 42-2.35 bushel crate; York State 38 40c 15 lb. bag; Idaho 65c 15 lb. carton; Maine $3.25 100 lb. bag. 55c 15 lb. carton.

CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat $1.35% $1.18% $1.15% Corn, New. 1.10% 1.06% 1.02% Old 1.07% 1.02 Oats — .52% .46% .43% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 4 —RJ.PJ —Livestock: Hogs, 5c lower; 225-250 lbs, 110.70; 200-325 lbs.. $10.60; 250-275 lbs.. $10.60; 275-300 lbs., $10.55; 180-200 lbs.. 310.45: 160-180 lbs., 110.45; 300-350 lbs.. $10.35; 150-160 lbs.. $9.80; 140-150 lbs., $9.55; 130UO lbs., $9.20; 120-130 lbs., $8,90’ i 100-120 lbs.. $8.65. Roughs. $9.25; stags, $7.75; calves, $12.50; lambs, $9.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected January 4.

I No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $1.29 No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs. i •« <)a * 49J Old Yellow Cont „ Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow L3B , New No. 4 yellow Corn $1 to $1.33 ye ——— — 9 o c CENTRAL SOYA CO. ' hoya Seans, No. 2 Yellow .. 1.38 CAMPGAW MARKETS Berling Produce Bldg East Jefferson St. Phone 156 Large White Eggs, d oz Urge Brown Eggs, doz 23c Medium Eg gs , dox . ’; Pl *»et Eggs. doz. Heavy chix, lb. . ; Heavy Hens, lb Z’ ! i,avy p «Het s , lb. . I! Leghorn chix, lb I Hens, lb ... Ducks, lb. 10-Uc ’ i Geese, lb. Turkey Hens, lb H C -14 c Pl »stic Furniture Forecast

Toledo—(rpi_ Th „ , Witiesotnia. i . f The . color «*»«-, “'traet imS J lW ® * MQ nu Z ‘he belief of H D d T* tQrß - This f»«tered th e d “? nMt - *“Q has ' k °n.” Furnitur s Ql “ nent ot *'Pla«‘he next (Ju .’ he P re<i “‘«>. "Hl be material ..J" Which the the city jail ho Guards at *«r .XhX'T O, ■ dCre,, '° prlsonero . . shoes because: ‘«x> much ,hey ®*»e sleep. ' di »“»hing their T '“ <, ’ ,ii -’T~r^>. c . l „

s BUSIN EES cW AND NOTltf I R ATti"'B One Time—M ln i mu .,g 25c for 20 wore, .. 20 word,. r4e ptr Two Tlmes-MmCl h. of 40c for 20 , Over 20 words 2c .a the two time,. ‘, Three of 50c for 20 w o ™. ktl O4er 20 word, ji for the three time,? * n « 1 8— An FOR Sjuy FOR SALE - ChsviZiH wheel truck. Mode/; 11 '' 1 dual wheel truck, Busche, Chevrolet (hru -81 FOR SAUC-Freah by side. Julius Bd.u®h 868 E. "9 FOR SALE -3 day rtTfefe* Lawrence Hectanaa j milett north Decatur n? * J ’■tl ——— _ FOR SALE—Brood pigs, or will trade (ot| >ld oow. Fred D. Roes !. J 1 :y' ■——- I FOR SALE — Girl's ud< excellent condition. ,n “ ' ° — >u I MISCELLANY JH I will select men to 9 electric retrig, ration osjle ditloning potions. dl, unnecessary. Write Engineering hut . Int. ( care Democrat. 9 MISCELLANEOUS- Ft. L paired, upholstered or/S at the Decatur Uphotate 222 S. Second St. Phoae «1« used furniture. on FOR RENTjh FOR RENT- Moden Tl house with 2 car ymii A. Uwer. <,,(« gX WANTED ” M SALESMAN WANTED t] known oil company. uB unnecessary. No ininafl quired. Immediate i>tetc fl for man with car. Wr.fl Webater, 641 Sianicifl Cleveland, Ohio. WANTED: to do i .-t ; ing. Roy Gibson, two > s and one-quarter north a «t! Prices refcsot*able. so WANTED To Rent 2 K >p j furnished or unfuma)«|g near Decatur I*b»ne M r, WANTED To Rent - HsJ able for six in the L:.fl take poasession anytime M now and March 1. Juw „ route 4, Decatur. ~

Markets At A i y Stocks: irregularly dull. X Bonds: irregularly American issues make Curb stocks, steady. _ Chicago stocks: irrw — Foreign exchange: firm. M Cotton: off 10 to 1-' ?;3 W Grains: corn at seaw* ■ wheat steady. W Chicago livestock ■ cattle, steady to »'«■> | J steady. I Rubber: breaks 54 to !*■ Silver bar at New WJ changed at 45c. Kl Village Has Mechanic' | Rome. Wis. —<l Pi—of “when In Rome <i<> mams" applies to here, they probably wi pa: mechanical mule. The can do everything but JH vented by Leonard ' amuse the village ° tai Edgar Allen P° e " e ; j Hea’dsberg. Cal. the Allen Poe—mail tarrie' poet—hue retired at the ‘ wit He figures he hac to h» W 000 miles wi'h hors rural routes: 10,000 motor car and 70.000 m a city carrier. ' - — -o 'to Banyan Tree 76 *•’"M Honolulu-(U.R> the largest and one o' ■ banyan trees in the 1 ■ Planted in 1860 at I-”" 'I I , island of Maui, the sen ‘ the tree spread out tot ro! I Mis. Roy Kalvef au<j■ jH Carol Fay left this td« th. Chicago, where they ov< with relatives for a M > tu< N. A. BIXLE* « OPTOMETRIST g Eyes Examined ' HOU 42 30 «J 8:30 to 11:30 12 ’ tie a no Saturday*, B.<k Talephone I* 9,