Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 5 January 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ►— * 1. Where is Description island? 2. Historically, which is the oldest alcoholic beverage? 3. Where is a debenture? 4. Who was Samuel Rogers? u. Wha tis the medical term for softening of the brain? 6. How many species of insects are there? 7. What is an ameter? 8. in classical mythology, wha‘ was the food and drink of the gods? 9. in which European country is the river Ebro? 10. Give the origin of the proverb, “Whore there’s a will there's a way.” — —-o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

SYNOPSIS Belinda Terrell loved Johnny Parkes dearly, but he was wealthy and she no longer was rich so she felt that if she married K v 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 shewn 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?” Next morning, Belinda tries to slip out of the house because she owes Mrs. O’Hara, the housekeeper, two weeks’ rent. To her astonishment, Mrs. O'Hara greets her cordially and hands her a receipt for a month’s rent in advance. So. Johnny Parkes had had the insulting brass—l On the sfreet, she meets Johnny in his luxurious car. She snubs him and when he insists on talking to her, Belinda says, “Can’t you take a hint? You have bored me for years.” She heads for the subway with Johnny calling after her, “You're a fibber, Belinda. I love you.” CHAPTER 111 Sitting on the hard subway seat, facing a tired-eyed girl whose neck was choked by a wisp of fur so ratty and frayed that it was like the material noose of poverty, Belinda shuddered. If she could only think things out she could know exactly why, she had found it impossible in the space of a week to marry John Morton Parkes. •* If she could only think things out—but the actuality of needing a job crowded out speculative thought. She knew one thing, though: Johnny had, in away, been robbing her for years of her selfreliance, her own identity. He was always there through the past—through the tinkling, soft, safe years; even before he was twenty—he was only twenty-five now— Johnny had been on hand with facile, ebullient solutions for every problem, every grief. Why when he was seventeen, she remembered, he had informed her: “I’ve picked you, Belinda, for my girl. We’re going to have a grand time from now on.” Dimly her own half-hearted protest at such highhandedness came back with, clear and sharp his lauphing rejoinder—- “ Oh. dry up Belinda! You know you’re my girl. I haven't got time for trashy arguments about it. I’ve got—l’m following a star! I’m going to be worth a hundred million dollars. Why, those people”—he made a wide, inclusive gesture to the world—“don’t know anything!” His eyes shone. She accepted his statement of her status—and his own. Then amazingly soon after the papers began to blossom with stories about Johnny Parkes—his string of restaurants in lower Manhattan, his greyhound kennels on Ixing Island. his various impossible but somehow profitable enterprises—and when such newsprints dubbed him the Gold Brick Kid—in those months there had been no opportunity to examine her tacit engagement to him. There had been no time. Her father had died in mid-winter and left her the governess who had mothered her for fourteen years and a hundred and fifty dollars market value in stocks after debts had been paid. Eating a t;ro-dollar frappe in the nval room of the Ritz one noon she had looked across the table at Johnny and discovered, with a cool rigidity of fright, how desperately important it was that she marry him. Simultaneously she had discovered that she could not. therefore, marry him at all. Now she pressed her elbows close

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“CHICKEN FRICASEE” By SEGAR ME EVES (F\ ” I 7Z a~l 7l ZTI ~7~~ ' (' EVER THOUGHT ) | & P ( LET THtfA V N A chicken ) - TO '<O« cyR/ ■ ■‘gffi. >J js®w ' •■ - ■ -. r * —aHawaiMMßßii

I COURT HOOSE Estate Case A (petition to determine the Inheritance tax filed In the eat tate of Rosanna Henley was referred to the county assessor. Case Dismissed I A suit on contract brought hy r Harry Smith against Earl Haakell I was diemissed and costs were paid j' by the plaintiff. Case Continued A suit on contract brought by , Harry Smith against Earl Haskell i was dismissed and costs were paid ’ by the plaintiff. Case Continued The divorce action broguht by ’ Marvin Brueck against Florence Brueck was continued until the next term of court. Moditcistion Asked A petition was filed by the plain-1

to her aides and drew her chin into her fur collar. The ruthless clangor of the car reminded her of the terror ahead. She probably had burned her bridge called Johnny. But a fragrance of youth and dusting powder rose faintly from her body; she closed her eyes and remembered the ended, fragrant years. She’d get a job and everything would be all right Jake Fuhrman’s face displayed a sort of bland certainty that he could happen nowhere else but in New York. He was perhaps forty—a billikin man with side hair combed unconvincingly across a pink pate and eyes that were round splashes of sad amazement. He had been a

iii of // f 'h, PPwl ?? “You’re that knockout,” murmured Jake, more to himself. *1 never i thought you’d show.”

clothier, a press agent for a Park Avenue perfumer, the editor of a Greenwich Village magazine which lasted one issue, ticket-taker in a dance hall, a broker in Long Island beer garden leases and, now, owner of the J. G. Fuhrman Service. Dinner Companions. His office, on the thirty-fourth floor of the Gotham Building, was neat, bright and mystifying. There was a desk with two telephones; a large black book la Deled Descriptions: a rectangular goldfish aquarium on a stand by the window This block of water held, at first glance, no fish. Today Jake Fuhrman paced his office unhappily. Only when he paused to peer into the aquarium did his round face soften and beam. Then he looked benign instead of merely absurd. In between these pauses he waddled, chewing on a fat cigar. From time to time he bestowed upon the telephones a glance that was half an accusation, half a plea. When a hesitant knock came at the door—. Take had heard that kind before—he hurried over and sat down importantly behind his desk. “Come in. sweetheart," he called. Belinda came in. She stood looking around cautiously, holding the door ajar. “What're you afraid of, baby?” Jake wanted to know “I’m the one that should be afraid 1” He chuckled. “You’re that knockout," he murmured. more to himself. "I never thought you’d show.” “I want a job, Mr.—" "Fuhrman. I’m the business.” “You remember you gave me your card?” Belinda, reassured as any woman would be by a brief appraisal of'

tiff In the divorce suit brought by Eli C. Engle against Lulu V. Engle to modify a former order of the court to give him custody of the child. Notice wan ordered to the sheriff of Allen county for the defendant, returnable January 12. Summons Issued Aline summons were ordered leaned to the sheriff of Huntington county for Mary Taylor and Urpel Hall, returnable February 1, in the partition suit brought by Clifton Shoemaker and Ruth Hollingsworth against Amos P. Shoemaker and other*. ZERO WEATHER < CONTIN tTEn FKOM PAQB Minnesota, the Dakotas, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, Michigan, and Indiana. “Much colder" weather was 1 predicted for New Ydrk. Ohio. Kentucky, West Virginia, Pennsylvania

Jake Fuhrman, opened her coat and sat down. He looked at her thoughtfully. * , “Well,” he said, "it’s one more for the book. One more won't do any harm.” He extracted a card, with a puffy paw, from a drawer, selected a pen and began to ask questions. “Married, sweetheart?” “My name is Miss Belinda Terrell. Certainly I’m not married, else I wouldn’t be here.” “Sh-h!” Jake frowned. “Now, I let’s be friends about this thing. We i may both be starving in a week. > Should we quarrel now?” He | chuckled again. Belinda relaxed and smiled. He was harmless. "All right.”

“Height?” “I don’t know. Why should that matter?” “Well, Primo Camera wouldn’t want to take one of the Singer midgets out to dinner, would he?” Belinda laughed. “He might.” “We’ll put it five-five,” Jake offered. “I guess that’s about right.” “Drink?” Belinda rose. “I don’t think I want a job after all.” “Now, now. now! What a touchy little girl. You mustn’t be that way. Nobody said anything about having to drink, did they? Some of my best girls are non-drinkers, with repeat orders every other night." Belinda let herself laugh. He wanted to know whether she had any identifying marks. “I have a mole on my left arm, but it’s absolute nonsense. Mr. Fuhrman, asking that.” "For the police." “This sounds like a pretty awful job. Do I only get ten dollars for the risk of being dredged up out of the East River some day?” “You get three dollars, and I get seven. But you get the tip. That’s usually five, so you really make , more than I do.’* He sighed and shuffled Belinda's card with several . others. “That is, if you get an as- , signment. Say. sweetheart”—He peered at her card again—“you never said whether you drink or . not." “One glass of Veuve Cliquot champagne before dinner. It has to be 1906 vintage." “Doesn’t drink or smoke,” Jakn murmured as he finished filling in. (To Be Continued) i C-orrlirht. 1913, by Jsm.t mitrlbulad b. Kln« FMturai SnxUnu. 1M

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY. 5. 1937.

The Story of Presidential Inaugurations > I — ’ you “ our service bureau in Washington. Send the coupon below, with 4 cents enclosed, for your copy: CLIP COUPON HERE 1 Dent. 400, Washington Service Bureau, Daily Democrat, I 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. g 1 want a. copy of the bulletin PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATIONS ; and endoseS ‘ent- In coin or postage stumps, to cover return ( postage and handling costs: I NAME - STREET and No OITY .— - BTATB i am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

. and New Jersey. Only snow in prospect appeared 1 destined for the Great Lakes area. ' A foot of snow was reported in 1 the Dakotas. — o Nebraska Launches Unicameral System Lincoln, Neb. Jan. S—(UP5 —(UP) —Nebraska launched the nation's first one-house, non-polltical legislature today and sailed into uncharted legislative seas. Its 43 legislators, elected on a non-partisan ticket, convened in the pretentious 110,000,000 capitol building without a precedent to guide 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.

Horse Sale LA FONTAINE. IND. FRIDAY, January 8, 1937 at 11:30 a. m. sharp 100 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES. All Native. Announcing our regular horse sales every Friday until May j 1> 1937. If you want to buy, come; if you want to sell, bring : your horse. We've got a horse for everybody. We’ve got the very one you are looking for. We wish to announce at this time that starting Saturday. Jan. 9. milk cows will be sold promptly at 11:30. LaFontaine is located on state road 15, ten miles south of Wabash and 8 miles north of Marion. Dresbach and Kirk—Auctioneers. Don't Forget the Date! C. W. SPEICHER, Manager I- iii - - — PUBLIC SALE On account of ill health I am quitting fanning and will sell at Public Auction % mile South and % mile West of Glenmore. Ohio, 4 mile Eaet and 1 mile South of Wren, Ohio; 4% miles West % mile North of Ohio City, on THURSDAY, January 7,1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. B—HEAD OF HORSES—B Matched teajn Dark Bay Mares 6 & 7 yrs. old, wt. 3370, both sound, good workers, a real pair of Brood Mares, both in foal, one Mare has 3 mo. old Sorrel Mare Colt by side; Son-el Mare be 2 in April and Roan Horse Colt be 2 in April, both out of above mares, these two colts are extra good ones; Sorrel Horse 6 yr. old, wt 1760, sound and a good horse; Roan Mare 6 yr. old, a real brood mare, wt 1800 in foal; Sonrel Mare 2 yr. old, wt. 1550, a real one, she is out of the Roan mare. S—HEAD OF CATTLE—S Brown Cow, 6 yr. old milking £ood flow; Red Cow 5 yr. old, calf by side; White Cow. 3 yr. old, milking good flow; Roan Helfer open, a real fat butcher heifer; Jersey Cow 5 yr. old. calf by side. HOGS & SHEEP —2 Duroc Sows; 7 Fall Pigs; Duroc Male Hog, full blood Spring Pig; 3 Sows farrow in Feb.; 3 Sows farrow in March. 12 Good Ewes, lamb first of April. FEED —36 shocks of Fodder. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS New J-Deere G. P. Tractor has only plowed about 106 acres; J-Deere 14 inch Tractor Plows new; J-Deere Tractor Disc new last spring; Deering Binder 8 ft. first class; Superior Fertilizer Grain Drill used 3 seasons; New Idea Cylinder Hay Ixtader used 2 seasons; Roderick Lean Riding Cultivator used 2 seasons; IHC Cultivator good; Studebaker Wagon 3%” like new and 16 ft. Rack and Grain Bed; Farm Wagon with 16 ft. Rack and Grain Bed; CB&Q Corn Planter; Deering Corn Binder like new; Oliver 14" Riding Plow; New J-Deere Walking Plow 12”; 1 Heavy Hand Made Spike Tooth Harrow used 2 seasons; one 10 ft. Wood Frame Spike Tooth Harrow; Good Cultipacker; NewIdea Manure Spreader first class; McCormick Mower 6 ft., good; Clover Buncher; 8 bbl. Galvanized Water Tajik; Auto Trailer; 2 Double Sets Breeching Harness made by Hennerman, Van Wert, used 2 seasons; 5 Leather Collars; Gas Engine; Corn Crib 6x28x9 be easy to move. HH GOODS—Lyric Radio, electric; Round Dining Table; Library Table; and manv articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. JAMES H. KRICK, Owner Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer. Lunch by U. B. Bethel Aid.

I them. They had no rules to follow, for the regulation that guided the old bicameral system passed into the I discard with it. — Neutrality Act Os Major Importance Washington, Jan. S—(UP)— Majority leader Joseph T. Robinson advised the senate today that neutrality legislation will be the first important action in the new session. Roosevelt Message To Be Broadcast Washington, Jan. S—(UP5 —(UP) —Poli- ’ tics returned to the radio waves to- , day as senators anj congressmen, j who filled the networks with their canapaign speeches last fall, met for the start of the 75th congress. | National Broadcasting Co., ColumI bia Broadcasting systems and Mutual Broadcasting company scheduled programs alternating between

! senate and house chambers at the I opening session starting at noon | today. Tomorrow all three will broadcast the start of the joint session at noon. and will continue through the tull message to congnss to be deHvered personally by President < Roosevelt starting at 2 p. nt. — Bride’s Ages to Be Secret Los Angeles -(UP)- Ix>B Ange- 1 les County has decided to protect prospective brides- They will not be obliged to give their age under oath, and the county clerk wont make any indiscreet inquiries unless visible discrepancies are such as to warrant a serious doubt. — —o — Rainmakers Not Jobless Santa Rosa, Cal. —(UP)— The National Re-employment Service, with more than 2,000 vocational applications on ita lists, has received one request that it was unable to fill. It was for a rainmaker. —-o— ! On Strike for 2 Years London —(UP)— There are 550 men in Manchester who have been on strike for nearly two and a halt years. On June 31, 1934, the men struck in protest against the introduction of a system of speeding up production at the works of a wire manufacturer, and are still on strike with no hope of an early settlement. —-—o- - — - COMMON ERROR I * Never say, “I have asked him [ | to write directly to you;” say, | I “direct to you.” — —o—-\l>lM>lnlnii-n< ut Exacatorw Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been appointed exexecutors of the last will and testament of Emanuel J. Leichty, deeeased, late of Adams county, Indiana, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Calvin It. Leichty Hiram A. Sprunger Executors I enhart, Heller anti sehurger. nttys.

>' ! i

SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind.

Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. 1 Jan. 6—Snyder & Egley Registered Guernsey Cattle and Horses on State Line 1 mile north Road No. 224. Jan. 7 —James IL Krick % mile south, % mile west of Glenmore, > Ohio, closing out sale. Jan. B—Dec. Community sale. Jan. 9—Ed Reppert, 1 mile west I % 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 I Northwest of Poe on Winchester i road. 1 Jan. 16—Wm. Beerman, 1 mile 1 northeast of Poe on Winchester road. r Jan. 18 —Ora Chilcoat, 514 mile L North % mile East of Ossian. Jan. 26—J. S. Cole, 1 mile south, 1 2 mile west of Monroeville, clos- . ing out sale. Jan. 21—John Sonnigeen, 2 mile South, 2 miles West of Payne, O. ’ Jan. 22 —Deca. Community Sale, j Jan. 23—Al Hoffman on No. 1— £ 11 miles South of Fort Wayne, SO . acre farm. 1 Jan. 25—Russel Wallace 7 miles 41 Southwest of Fort Wayne on 4 Liberty Mills road. 1 Jan. 26—Chas. A. Munson 5 mile *’ North 2 mile East of Bluffton. ’ Jan. 27—Emil Sprunger on Wells ’ & Allen County Line % mile south j of Road No. 1. Jan. 28 —Layton Smith, 6 miles v Northwest of Van Wert. Jan. 29—Deca. Community Sale. Jan. 30 — Martin J. Smith and Peter Loehe, 1% mile south of Decatur, 14 mile West of Highway No. 27.

harketreports Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected January 5. No commlMiorand no yardage , Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs 120 to 140 lbs. ' 140 to MO IM. lf,o to 200 lbs} O ' J6 200 to 2<o lbs i, 275 to 300 lbs ™ ™ 300 to 350 lbs 350 lbs. and up Roughs „' 25 Stags - 12 00 Vealers ••• Ewe and wether lambs J « Buck lambs ’ ’’ Yearling lambs INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind., Jan. S.—sU.RX Livestock: Hog receipts. 10,000; holdovers. 991- market steady to 25c lower; 160-lfi) lbs.. 310.45; 180-200 lbs 410.50: 200-225 lbs.. $10.55; 225-235 lbs $10.60; 235-250 lbs., $10.50; 250-260 lbs., $10.35; 260-275 lbs. $10.20; 275-285 lbs., $10.05; 285-300 lbs $9.90; 300-325 lbs., $9.80; 3-5-35o’lbs„ $9.70; 350-400 lbs.. $9 60; . 150-160 lbs.. $10; 140-150 lbs., $9-i5, 130-140 lbs.. $9.50; 120-130 lbs..! $9.25; 110-120 lbs . $9; 100-110 lbs., $8.75; sows, steady to weak\ bulk, $9-$9.75. Cattle, 2,700; calves, 700; very little done on steers and yearlings, buying sentiment generally weak to lower; heifers, cows steady. but market not as dependable as Monday; bulls weak: early heifer top, $9; bulk. $6-$8; beef cows. $4.50$5.50; cutter grades, $3.50-$4.25; vealers. 50c higher; bulk better i grades, $12.0v-sl3. Sheep, 5.000; lambs 25c higher; bulk fed westerns, $10; bulk natives, $9.75-$10; yearlings steady to

25c higher at $8.50-18.75; slaughter sheep, 25 to 50c higher; bulk fat I ewes, $3-$4; top, $4.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. I Wheat $1.32% sl-15% $1.12% ' Corn, New 1.09% 105% 1.01% 01d... 1.06% 1.00% Oatss2 .45% .43% , FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 5. —(U.P.I — Livestock: Hogs, 20c lower; 225-250 lbs.. $10.50; 200-225 lbs.. $10.40; 250-275 lbs.. $10.40; 275-300 lbs., $10.35; 180-200 lbs., $10.25; 160-180 lbs., $10.25; 300-350 lbs., $10.15; 150-160 ' lbs., $9.60; 140-150 lbs., $9.35; 130- ' 140 lbs., $9; 120-130 lbs., $8.70; 100120 lbs.. $8.45. Roughs. $9.25; stags. $7.75; calves, $12.50; lambs, $9.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 5.—<U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 800; steady; better grade 180-240 lbs., $11.25; somewhat plainer kinds $11.20; truck- : ed-ins $10.65; 150 lbs., $10.75. Cattle, receipts. 200; steady; odd lots premium steers and heifers, SB-$8.25; low cutter and cutter cows, $3.60-$4.75; medium bulls, $5.75; common lightweights, $5. Calves, receipts, 50; vealers unchanged; good to choice, sl3. Sheep, receipts. 200: lambs firm; good to near choice. $lO to mostly $10.25; medium and mixed grades, $8.55-$9.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Npveland, Ohio, Jan. S.—(U.R) — Produce: Butter, firm; extras, 38c; standards. 38c. Eggs, unsettled; extra grade 27%c; extra firsts. 26%c; current receipts, 26c; pullet firsts, 23c. Live poultry, firm; heavy hens. 5% lbs., and up, 20c; ducks, 6 lbs., and up, 17c; small, 15c. Potatoes, 100-lb. bags, U. 8. No. 1, Idaho mostly $3.35-$3.40; some $3.50; Ohio, No. 1, mostly $2; poorer, $1.75; Penn mostly $1.75-$2: Florida, $2-$2.35 bushel crate; New York State, 38-40 c 15-lb. bag; Idaho 65c 15-lb. carton; Maine, $3.25 100- . lb. bag, 55c 15-lb. carton. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected January 5. ( No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $1.29 No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs 1 28 r Oats 50c Old Yellow Corn ] 45 , Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow L3B 1 New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to $1.36 Ry®-90c CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.38 CAMPGAW MARKETS Berling Produce Bldg. East Jefferson St. Phone 156 Large White Eggs, doz 26c Large Brown Eggs, doz. 24c Medium Eggs, doz 2 lc Pullet Eggs, doz.. i sc « eavy S hiX ’ 12.13 c Heavy Hens. lb 13 , Uc Heavy Pullets, lb 14-ir;„ Leghorn Chix, lb. ' 910 Leghorn Hens, lb Ducks, lb. ~. Geese, lb. tze Tarkey Hens. lb Turkey Toms. lb. ... Rabbits, lb

CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMFxtJ BUSIN EES CARixl AND * rates ' One Time—Minimum cm-* ■ 25c for 20 worts or leu. 20 words, V/ 4 c per word Two Times—Minimum t—M of 400 for 20 words O r hH Over 20 words 2c per worjuß the two times. I Three Times-Minimum B of 60c for 20 worde O r Over 20 words 2' 2 per for the three times. FOR SALE J FOR SALE — t lieirolct wheel truck. Model A Foifl dual wheel truck, (heap, pB Husche, Chevrolet Garage. FOR SALE—Fresh cow by side. Julius Sihultz. hS 868 E. ■ FOR SALE—3 day Lawrence Heckin.m. r. h iiiilio north Decatur -talc FOR SALE — Brood pigs, or will trade for cow. Fred D. Ross, 1 ,-■<, i;ar hM I OR SALE—Three yearling Ben Eiting, Phone 5591. (B FOR SALE —Holstein , wfl calf. Fresh January 3. |S lsroe. Phone J-860. I> -i atur. iX L 1 Farms for Spring Posseuwß 104 acres on road 14. west ol W all black level <oniM good Wdge. Price sßsihi.oo, tew SO acres, 5 mile of Decatur, apl grain and stock farm. 40 near Monroeville, elect., fu*| good black land, price s42a). ■ acres north of Ft. Wayne on J 27, excellent bldgs., lights, jq $94100. Lotus on improved ian at 4%%. Roy E. Sklatai Decatur, Ind. Phone 117 or w Ju |

FOR SALE Quai l. I s .; I>< <-f. Herman .-- 4 miles south and tbi--- :. Decatur. FOR SALE — Girl’s > excellent condition i': :.. .—. —. — o — — Mb MISCELLANEOUS ■ TO THE SOURCE goes to the souro- id the spine. By return :.r the cure follows as a matter course. Consult Dr il F 315 N. 4th St. Phone llliT. 1 will select men to train tlectric refrigeration i ditioning positions. whim■••ssary. Wrr- - Engineering Inst . Sue.. Box I MISt'ELLANEOI'S paired, upholstered or at th-> Decatur Upholsb-::tut 222 S. Second St. Phot ■ ■>-' LOANS —Morris Flat <- - at Suttles-Edwards Co. Attractive rates. 1 loan man. Suttles-I-.-. ■' i:-i> WANTED M WANTED — Salesm.ui with car to operate insurance defbit in city of Reply to Box R.R. tint- ortke-WANTED-Sewing Ma- a- 11 '-' Singer Sewing machines " All makes repaired. Leave " tor Singer Represents t ' N*» Furniture Co. PhoneI I 11 ' 1 J WANTED- Young 11 experienced woman for -lerM Address replies to Box XlZi®* of Democrat office. WANTED—.Fresh cows on ’ h ” by responsible party by • 1. Harold Sheets, 2427 xnHhl rison street. Fort Wayne. ences. 2, WANTED To Rent 2 or 3 furnished or unfurnished. near Decatur. Phone 54.0WANTED — Middleaged lats light housekeeping for two e ' ly people. Write Box 555. < ar ® ' ; WANTED To Rent Ho’ i able, for six in the family- : take possession anytime , now and Mairch 1. Joseph b route 4, Decan: r. 1 '■ 0 T »7n LOST AND HH LOST or Strayed — A ied il " > calf. Phone 8794. . LOST or STRAYED - pig, near the state I ' ne ; . and white. Reward. X<'lio office. ,-<i9 ■ FOUND —Three weeks old ' police dog puppyhave same by paying tor ad- ; 1 1074. __ “ ~ FOR REN : FOR RENT — Modern : I house. South First street : Lina. Phone 834.