Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* _ • Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions T Turn to page Four for the answers. V_ — « 1. What Is the motto of the U. S. Marine Corps? 2. What is the Pater Neuter? 3. For whom wait America named? i 4. What is an anlgram? 5. Who wrote the novel, "Thaddeus of Warsaw?" 6. What does the legal term Loctw Delicti mean? 7. 'Among the Hindus, what is a

EVER. FOR. MONEYS

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?” 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 had had the insulting brass —! Belinda’s first appointment as dinner companion is with an “Ignacious Wert" who turns out to be Johnny. Belinda is vexed but she goes through with it. Johnny’s confident attitude annoyed Belinda. She always had to watch him closely to discover how much of the nonsense he talked was sincere and how much was fun. CHAPTER V Later, he made her walk with him twice around Madison Square Garden; he was playing with the idea of leasing it for an enormous nightclub beer garden, with separate rooms for a dozen different atmospheres—like the Vaterland in Berlin. He stopped in the midst of this reconnaissance. “Let’s go back to the car. I’ve changed my mind. The project here suddenly doesn’t interest me. We’re going to Coney Island.” Belinda shrugged; she had been through these fantastic evenings bebore and she had more than once bitten her lip in almost uncontrollable resentment, thinking over and over; “He thinks he owns me, he thinks he owns me. He never even asks where I want to go.” Now, though, she could observe him in, as it were, a virtual detachment. His eccentric zig-zag of conspiracy was fun. On the way he withdrew abruptly from his plots and put his arm around her. "Lord it’s marvelous to be in love the way we are.” “Please take your arm away.” She was very calm. “I'm tired reiterating, Johnny, that I don’t love you, I’in not going to marry you, that I’d be a nervous wreck in a month if I did.” “You shouldn’t persist in that coquetry,” he told her gravely, “when you know very well you're madly in love with me. Why not face the fact?” “I think, Johnny, that you’re slightly insane. Some day you’ll wake up and I hope the process jolts the daylight out of you.” With maddening irrelevancy he tangented: “Say, Belinda, did I tell you about what’s going to make us a hundred million dollars? It’s the most amazing idea you ever heard of. I’m starting a company to sell garlicflavored chewing gum in China. Every Chinese goes for garlic like a cat for catnip. It’ll clean up. Lord, honey, think of those hundreds of millions of Chinese, already garlicconscious, pouring yen into my bank to buy you ermines.” “Money,” murmured Belinda. “Where have I heard that word before? Certainly it couldn’t have been with you?” Johnny frowned. A genuinely hurt expression dropped from the peak of hair on his forehead. “You don’t really think money means anything to me, do you. Belinda? It isn't money. It’s—why. I’ve got a itar. But you understand. You’re just kidding me.” “I feel sorry for you. There will be a terrible wreck for you when it comes, Johnny. I don’t want to be 8 round.” “You?! be there.” he grinned, “taking J rnior out for an airing.” They drank beer at Feltman’s. They -tro.led in Luna Park, if anyone eiih Johnny could be said to str II They v a'. .hod the high-diver and t*>ey ro-i» once on the Sky-

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“NOT A GHOST OF A CHANCE!” By SEGAR e YfegjSa |jte==-s ww #1 Btow V S NOT POSSIBLE 1 IflnS he oovjm . BMm / t Vsy ~ ‘ r^®TSDEBD T ’ wlb // r-i ■; come bbcktoJ MI S r-7L IE —irr P'l \W'SV I MMf j ’■ ■ IBL/1 iMWI I. jBML >< HKEBSto i -

Guru? 8. Who wiui Pietro Francesco Mola? ». Do Puerto Ricans require a passport to come to the United States? 10. Os which king of France was Madame Pompadour the mistress? COURTHOUSE Answer Filed An appearance by H. Custer for Raymond Kohne was withdrawn in l

Chaser. Then, hurtling up against the stars, to drop like cold worlds earthward, Belinda remembered far-off things clearly. She remembered a little tow-headed boy talking. talking to her through a hot lambent afternoon; building inarticulate excitements out of sea and sky and beach (he was going to be Commodore of a secret navy and capture the world for Belinda to hold in her tiny hand)—and she recalled that afterwards, in her bed, she had been uneasy and wakeful, resentful of Johnny for keying up her capacity for wonder until there was no peace anywhere. Afterwards he had become a habit, an opiate—an exhausting and vicious projection of childhood. But she was

it/v / z il b¥/ o woto * They rode the Sky Chaser, hurtling up against the stars to dtr jp like cold worlds dfrthward.

a big girl now. She could break : away. She had broken. “I'll call you tomorrow night,” he ' said. “No, you won’t. If you want my company you’ll communicate with the Fuhrman Service.” Miss Fogg toted the enormous florist’s box into Belinda’s room at half past ten. Belinda was awake. “So you told him where I was as soon as I was out of the house,” she remarked coldly. “You can’t escape life.” Miss Fogg announced in a voice that carried Belinda back to a horsey, intent face over a mathematics textbook and calm, precise scoldings a long time ago. “Why do you torture yourself with these elaborate hazards you are building?” Temper exploded in Belinda like an abruptly accelerated time-fused bomb. “No!” she cried, “I can’t escape life and I can’t escape you. You haven’t emotions. Don’t look at me like that. I know what you want! You don’t care if I wreck my life just so I marry that man and give you a safe berth from then on!” Miss Fogg said nothing. Her impassive countenance turned away, that was all. Half an hour later Belinda apologized in a flood of nervous tears. » » • Belinda went to lunch with Elliot Millard. She was surprised to discover how glad she was when he called, how glad she was, too, that there was no slightest reason why, now, she shouldn't go out with anyone she chose. She had known Elliot several years, met him at a Princeton prom one Fall when Johnny was in Mexico. Elliot was a frail, slightly stooped young man who had writi ten a book about Russia. He had a ■ gentle, distunt voice and a doglike devotion to Bciiada.

the suit to collect a note and foreclose a mortgage brought by the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company against Francis Schmitt and others- An answer in general denial was filed by Frauds, Germain and Dyonis Schmitt. Estate Cases An application for letters testaI mentary was filed, ordered and reported after the bond was approved in the estate of Amanda Kirsch. Fred Reppert is the executor, lAdella Reppert filed a renunciation as coexecutor. I A sale bill was filed examined and

She was so clearly sympathetic : that he asked permission to hold her , hand in the Workers Cafeteria where they lunched. She felt fool- . ish, but she let him. Elliot was very sad. He had been out of a job for a year and bemoaned the fact that I only the bourgeoisie had opportunii ties so. courtsnip. He told her about his work with the Comrades, he told i her about his new book, he told her how he had scraped pennies to- , gether for a week to buy her lun- , cheon in case she should accept. Belinda was touched. Here was an intelligent young man, better read, more tolerant, i more serious than Johnny toward i life’s verities. She might fall in i love with him serenely ... without a

stampede. She might. She was pleasantly drowsy when they came out into the sunshine of East Thirteenth Street. They returned uptown on the subway and here an incident occurred which upset what would otherwise have been a significantly pleasant luncheon. The car was crowded and they had to stand. A hard-faced man in a derby, pressed close to Belinda by the other passengers, commenced pressing, she became aware, offensively closer. She whispered to Elliot: “This man is annoying me.” Elliot glanced at the man, patted her shoulder and whispered in reply: “Then move this way a bit, dear.” There burst upon Belinda’s halffrightened, half-revolted mind an irrepressible rapid movie of what Johnny’s response to that information would have been. She could almost hear police car sirens answering that riot call. The next stop was theirs and was. fortunately, at hand. They pushed out and Belinda stopped Elliot on the platform to say: “You didn’t seem to be upset that I was insulted in the car.” Elliot Winked, raised his eyebrows. “But. my dear, he was a pathetic psycopathic case. What could I do? Surely you wouUn’t have had me call the Cossacks,’ ” Her anger dissipated quick? y and she laughed. “You're priceless. Elliot! I suppose I’ll have to learn to take care of myself some day.” “Os course you will.” Hv took her arm, rather limply. “When may 1 see you again? I think I have a lit’le windfall tomorrow, arc advance on my new book. I’d like to take you out then, if you could stand seeing me aeain so soon.” z "I’d love to,” shs said, “for lunch. You know, I wat'K nights.” She didn’t explain at what. (To Be. Continued) Cwyrlfht. 1»11. h, j a m«, A<»«n DUtrihut«d bi Ktnr VfMturai Syndicate. Tm.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, I.MI

• approved In tho estate of Grace M. i Everett. > A 'petition by the administrator ; for authority to silo a final report I was tiled in the eeta'e of Ellis H- • Butcher. The report was ordered. The current report was tiled, examined and approved, and the trust . cont'nued in the estate of Rosa . Rich. I Inventory numoer one was filed, . examined and approved in the eni tate of Fred Rohrer. Assets of the • estate were placed at $10,793.92 from which debts and expenses aI mounting to $2,878.38 were deducted, leaving a net value ot $7,915.92. A petition to determine the inheritance tax was referred to the county assessor. A petition for authority to purchase a marker, not to exceed $55. was filed and approved in the estate of Jennie Little. The report of the sale of real estate was filed in the estate of Linda Stauffer. The deed was ordered, reported. examined and confirmed. The (property, a 20 -acre farm, was sold to C. L. Walters for SI,OOO. The appraiser’s report showing the net value ot the estate to be $7, $51.50 was filed in the estate of Archie E. Chew. No tax was found due. The apprafeer was allowed $lO, which was ordered taxed as costs. Waiver of notice to the defendants in the estate ot Charles Wiegmann was filed. The defendants, Caroline and Martin E. Heckman i .NOTICE OF FINAL SKTIT.EMENT OF E*l ATE NO. nil." Notice is hereby gi’-en to the creditors, heirs and legatees ot Ernest F. Keller, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the Ist day of. February, 1937, and show cause If, any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate ot said de- , cedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof ot heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Joseph L. Gerardat, Administrator Decatur, Indiana, December 30, 1936. Lenhart Heller and Sehurger, Attys. Dec. 31 Jan. 7 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.

PUBLIC SALE As I have quit farming will sell at Public Auction at my residence 2 miles East and *,4 mile North of Tocsin; 1 mile West and % mile North of Magley on the Adams and Wells county line, on SATURDAY, January 9,1937 Commencing at 10:30 A. M. 8 HEAD OF CATTLE —1 Guernsey Cow with calf by side; 1 Brindle Cow be fresh in Jajt.; 1 Jersey Cow, calf by side; 1 Red 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. HOGS—I 4 Feeder Hogs, wt. 100 to 140 lbs; 11 Fall Pigs; 2 Poland China Sows bred. FEED —8 tone of good Mixed Hay in Mow. POULTRY —70 White Wyandotte Pullets; 10 White Leghorn Pullets. IMPLEMENTS Wagon and Hay Rake; Low Wheel Wagon and Box; Hay Loader; Grain Drill; Binder; Hay Tedder; Mower; Hay Rake; Manure Spreader; Spike Tooth Harrow; 2 Spring Tooth Harrows; Riding Breaking Plow; Walking Plow; Land Roller; 8” Feed Grinder; Clipper Fanning Mill with full set of screens; Gas Engine and Pump Jack; Riding Cultivator; Single Disc; 1 Buzz Saw Outfit, engine and saw mounted on frame combined, this is a real outfit; 1 New Brooder House 8x10; 5 Ehovel Plow; Stubble Cutter; 40’ Extension Ladder; Milk Cans; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. ED REPPERT, Owner Roy Johnson —Auctioneer. Ed Fruchte —Clerk. Lunch by Ladies Aid. Public Auction I have sold my farm and will sell at Public Auction on Winchester Road 4% mile« Southeast of Poe, 6% miles Northwest of Decatur, 114 mile South of St. John’s Church, just South of Scbeimann Bridge, on THURSDAY, January 14,1937 Commencing at 12:00 noon HORSES —Blue Roan Mare 9 yr. old, wt. 1700; Grey Mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1450. 6 HEAD OF CATTLE—Holstein Cow 7 yr. old, fresh March 3; Guernsey Cow 3 yr. old, fresh April 22; Guernsey Cow 4 yr. old, fresh July 6; Guernsey Cow, 9 yr. old, fresh April 27; Guernsey Cow, 4 yr. old, bred Nov. 10th; Jersey Cow, 2 yr. old, fresh June 10th. HOGS —16 Feeder Fall Pigs; 2 Spotted Sows farrow April Bth. POULTRY —100 Laying White Wyandotte Pullets. FEED —150 'bu. Yellow Corn; 250 bn. Oa,ls; 1 bu. Little Red Clover Seed; 4 ton Timothy Hay; Mow of Shredded Fodder. IMPLEMENTS Binder 7 ft; Mower; Clover Buncher; Riding Cultivator; Hay Loader; Black Hawk Corn Planter; Oliver Riding Breaking Plow; Drum Land Roller. Spike Tooth Harrow; 14-16 Double Disc; Walking Plow; 2 Wagons; Hay Rack; Wagon Box; 10 Hole Grain Drill; Fan Mill; Double Set Harness; Collars; Iron Kettle; Sausage Stuffer & Lard Press 2 gal; Brooder Stove; Small tools and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. WM. RIEHLE, Owner Johnson & Bartlett, Auctioneers W. A. Lower, Clerk.

were called and defaulted. Reiu ea* tate was ordered sold for not lees ■ than the appraisement, at private •ale. Modifying Order A petition for a modifying order ■ was tiled by the defendant iu the ; divorce actkiu brought by Max i Knave! aguinet Edna Knavel. The petition stated that on March 28, , 1936, a decree of divorce granted ■ the plaintiff the custody of the ' child. It alleges that the plaintiff ' now associates with people ot in- ' ferior quality and that the boy has ’ been taught to ewear. The defendant alleges that since divorce she has a new homo, newly furnished and that she will take the child to Sunday School. o ” OBITUARY William Speakman, son of Eben- ' ezer and Margaret Speakman, was born in Ross county, Ohio, April 26, 1858, and departed this life at his home three and one-half miles southeast of Decatur, Indiana, December 13, 1936, at the age of 78 years, 7 mouth and three days. He spent the major part of his life in Ross county, Ohio, coming to living in Jefferson township for some time then moving to Blue Creek township and later to the home where he passed away. He was united in marriage to Ella Smitley, December 21, 1895. Their union was blessed with eight chil- ! dren, three having proceeded him 'in death. He leaves his compan[ion, Ella Smitley Speakman and five children living, Rolla of Hoagland; Roy of Fort Wayne; Richard. Mrs. Dwight Sheets, Mrs. CurI tis Hill, all of Decatur, fourteen ! grandchildren and a large host of friends and relatives to miss his friendly greetings. There is a day of sunny rest For every dark and troubled night And grief may bide and evening guest But joy shall come with morning light. I For God hath marked each sorrowing day i And numbered every secret tear And Heaven's long age of bliss shall pay For all His children suffer here. ■—William Cullen Bryant.

Eisenhart. at Decatur Adam. ‘•h’> u 'J ?, U . rt ,|Sv at February Indiana, on the l.t oax why , 1937, ami *hnw <•• , untH with ■ th . 'Final ‘’<"‘ l, "‘!" , Mhoul.l ; helrsh*p, ’nd twelve their ' distributive sharM.. Admilli .tra*or ■ with will annexe'!| I Lenhart Heuer ;ll Jalb , X l '' hi.' urn i Notice Is hereby ghen 1 «•£ ?X ld arrUU P ?o r 7h.n .’nd there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive eharee. Forest Durr, Admlnistr.ator . Decatur. Indiana. , «' MeC'eaahaa.^tlorw ? 1 w<>ti<t: of finai. »kttlk»ihnt I of ESTATE NO. «•■*•> , , Notice Is hereby given to t,I’®s™' 1 ’®s™' * ‘ ltor«, heirs and legatees ot ( hGatian ' Rich, deceased, to appear in ‘h» Ad" I anis Circuit Court, held at Indiana, on the 16th of n “ h y • 1937 and show cause, if any, wiiy I the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent sh'Mlld ’ not be approved; and “a'd heirs are ' notified to then and there make . proof of heirship, and receive thilr ' distributive shares. ‘ Peter F. Moser. Administrator Decatur. Indiana, Dei. 24, 1936. C. 4.. Walter., Attorney Dec. 31 Jan. 7 In the Adam. Circuit Court of Adams county, state of Indiana In the matter ot the estate of Bllxabeth Smith, deceased. Cause No. 2SS-. Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said court by the adminstrator of said estate, setting up the Insufficiency of estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the judge of said court, did on the 14th day of December 1936 find said estate to be probably insolvent, and ordered the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of sai<i estate are therefore hereby notified of such insol- \ ency and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance. , , , Witness, the clerk and seal of said court, at Decatur, Indiana this 14th day of December, 1936. G. Remy Bierly, Clerk of Gams Circuit Court, Adams county. Indiana Dec. 31 Jan. 7 * TODAY'S COMMON ERROR * I Never say, "Send whomsoever | | will do the job;” say, "who- | | ever.” ♦ ♦

SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind.

Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. 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 % 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, Horse 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% mile North Vz mile East of Ossian. Jan. 26 —J. S. Cole, 1 mile south, 2 mile west of Monroeville, closing out sale. i Jajt. 21—John Sonnigsen, 2 mile South, 2 miles West of Payne. O. Jan. 22 —Deca. Community Sale. 1 Jan. 23—Al Hoffman on, No. 1— ’ 11 miles South or Fort Wayne, 80 acre farm. Jan. 25 —Russel Wallace 7 miles • Southwest of Fort Wayne on Liberty Mills roed. Jan. 26—Chas. A. Munson 5 mile ■ North 2 mile East of Bluffton. 1 Jan. 27 —Emil Sprunger on Wells : & Allen County Line Vi mile south J 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 Loehe, 11,(..mi1eI 1 ,(..mi1e south of Decatur, % mile West of Highway No. 27.

MARKETREPORTS: DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS »— ' 4 a <. Msrket for Decatur, Berne. Bradys Market Willshire.1 1 Craloville. Hoagland and W.uanir. C 8 Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected January 7. | No commlMlorTnd no yaulage I Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. ■ ■— ■ 100 to 120 lbs 180 to Iff I* 140 fb 160 lbs XX. 200 to 2.5 lbs 1015 l. 300 to 350 ibe ’ 350 lbs. and up * , 1 Roughs „ 25 i' sta « B - — Vealers — ’ ... , Ewe and wether lambt ’ “ Buck tombs Yearling lambs , w , INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 7.—(U.K) —Livestock; Hog receipts, 6.000; holdovers, j 508; weights above 160 lbs., 10c higher; underweights, steady; 160180 lbs.. $10.65; 180-200 lbs.. $10.70; , 200-225 lbs., $10.75; 225-235 lbs., $10.80; 235-250 lbs., $10.70; 250-260 lbs., $10.55; 260-275 lbs., $10.40; 275-285 lbs., $10.25; 285-300 lbs.. | $10.10; 300-325 lbs., $10; 325-350 lbs., $9.90; 350-400 lbs., $9.80; 160-1 160 lbs., $10; 140-150 lbs., $9.75; | 130-140 lbs.. $9-50; 120-130 lbs., ! $9.25; 110-120 lbs., $9; 100-110 lbs.. $8.75; sows steady mostly $9.10$9.75; tops, $9.85. Cattle, 1.200; calves, 500; killing quality plain; very little done on steers and yearlings; indications weak to lower, cows, heifers, fully steady; bulls firm; most heifers, $5.50-67.50; few head, $9; beef cows, 44.50 $5.50; cutter grades, $3.25-$4.25; actual top, $5; bulls, $6; few weighty kinds, $6.25; veal|ers. 50c higher; better grades, sl3i $13.50. Sheep, receipts, 5,000; all classes 1 I mostly 25-50 c higher; better grade | fed westerns and natives, $10.75; ’ yearlings mostly $9-$9.25; bulk ! slaughter ewes, <3.50-$4.50; top, $5 on choice lightweights. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat Cornew.. 1.10% 1.06% 1.02% Did.... 1.06% 1.02 Oats .53% .47 .44% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. 0., Jau. 7. — <U:R) — , Produce: Butter, market, firm; extras, 38 %c; standards, 38c. I Eggs, market firm; extra grade, 26%c; extra firsts, 25c; current receipts, 24c. , Live poultry, market, firm; heavy hens, 5%c lbs., and up, 18c; ’ medium, 17c; broilers, 2% lbs., and up, 19-20 c; ducks, 6 lbs., and t up, 16c; small, 14c; geese, fat, 16c; , I ordinary, 14c; turkeys, young toms ’ll6c; young hens, 21c. , Potatoes, 100 lbs., bags, U. S. No. 1, Idaho, $3.33-$3.50; some,

$3.65; Ohio No. 1, $2-$2.35; Penn. , $2.10-$2.40; Florida, $2-$2.25 bu. 1 crate; York State, 38-40 c 15-lb. bag; I Idaho, 65c 15-lb. carton; Maine ; Mostly, $3.15 100-lb. bag; 55c 15- j, lb. carton. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK ’ Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 7.—<U.P>— Livestock: It Hogs, 10-20 c higher; 225-250 lbs.. ' $10.70; 200-225 lbs., $10.60; 250-275 lbs., $10.50; 275-300 lbs., $10.45; 180200 lbs., $10.35; 160-170 lbs., $10.35; 300-350 lbs., $10.25; 150-160 lbs., $9.75; 140-150 lbs., $9.50; 130-140 lbs., $9.15; 120-130 lbs., $8.85; 100120 lbs., $8.60. Roughs, $9.25; stags, $7.75; calves, sl3; lambs, $lO. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected January 7. No. 1 \\ heat, 60 lbs. or better $1.27 1 No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs „ 1.26 Oa,s 50c Old Yellow Corn 4.45 Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow . 1'45 New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to 1.34 i Rye -90 c, CENTRAL SOYA CO 1 Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.45 CAMPGAW MARKETS Berling Produce Bldg. East Jefferson St. Phone 156 Large White Eggs, doz. 26c■ | Large Brown Eggs, doz. 24c Medium Eggs, doz Pullet Eggs, doz 15c Heavy Chix, lb. Heavy Hens, lb J 3 £ i Heavy Pullets, lb.. ~ .r 1( . lieghorn Chix, lb 9 10 „ Leghorn Hens, lb "10-llc Ducks, lb. 1 Geese, lb Turkey Hens, lb. Turkey Toms, lb. 7,® Rabbits, 11* NOTICE-— Back to work. Mrs. Helen lecple Foo?, Gloria J l 5 en Bea «ty Salon. Phone 846, corner First and Monroe - 4-4 t dis*?Uv th t Rainb<> * Humidifier on IJSTSk**- ■» - ot3

CLASSI ADVERTISEME\wB j BUSINEES CARtel AND rates ' One Time—Minimum 25c for 20 worts or | eM .iB 20 wards, per Wor4 “*■ Two Times—Minimum of 40c for 20 wordi Over 20 words 2c per the two times. Three Times-Minimum cf 50c for 20 wordi or Over 20 words 2' 2 per for the three times? ♦ — - — --- FOR SALE_p FOR SALE--12x14 broodeTkH Simplex brooder stove. J -1 poultry feeders, fountauu nests. Phone 863-C. Dick 5 FOR SALE—Seven on large corner lot on in Preble. Electricity Two car garage. Ti mis. M. A. Clem with Ethel Uey 1015 Ewing, Fort Wayne. I FOR SALE —Simmons and gJ Air Mattresses; iom, allowance for your old mattress. All until springs fl mattresses given tn Sprague Furniture Co., 15. j, fl, st., phone 199. K FOR SALES—New Zenith. pvJ Crosley, Grebe radios, u/fl lieve we have highest tradeqfl lowance in county. I.inco Sctflj Station, Preble. FOR SALE—Two shew cases.-ifl-' condition. Cheap. Decatar isl trie Shop. |- FOR SALE — Strawberry mare, 5 yrs. old. sound broke, wt. 1700. Ora Wdlaafl 16 miles west of 224 and |fl north. wfl FOR SALE—New liaytnn totiß er system; Simplex elttfl stove; one iron bed. coqlfl with innerspring mattress fl springs: one four poster bedifl mattress; springs; dosser, fl gains for cash. Call FOR SALE — Pre-used tuxttl Living room suite, like isl used four months: one grayeuH range, needs a few repairs: fl couch; one round table. Ths fl chandise can be bought cheap fl cash. Sprague Furniture Co., fl So. Second St. Phone 19S. fl FOR SALE — 1927 Dodge Tfl $35. George Bowdom, fl Erving school house. Monroefl R. 2. FOR SALE—Thirteen pigs.-fl about 50 lbs. each. Otieandfl half miles southeast Bobo. Jffl E. Miller, Decatur, route 3. fl FOR SALE—2 new Fordson fl tors; 2 used new type Fordifl 10 Fordson tractors; one Fanafl one John Deere; one Caterjifl six horses and colts See the fl OlivW "70” on display, it fl fuel, 29 h.p. Belt, 22 h.p. Draw■ before you buy. Craigville Gafl

FOR SALE Durm 1- .r H* year old. a good one. 1-7 a few gills, bred. Peter route 1, phone 87uU. FOR SALE—We litiv ■' r -’-' e green and slab wood. ■; thing for these mild ■ WM County Lumber Co. Phone 7s or 994. 1 IOR SALE- -Three y. arlin? Ben Kiting. Phone FOR SALK- Holston < « calf. Freeh January 3. Bros. Phone J-860. 1'- dw. FOR SALE — Quart. -is of beef. Herman Bo*-' ■ lollle 4 milee south and tlnei w Decatur. . WANTED J WANTED — Salesman. - - with ear to operate insurance debit in city " f Reply to Box R.IL th* ui’n* ■ 1 WANTED-6ewir,g MachinesSinger Sewing machines - . All makes repaired. Lea ,e for Singer Representati -e. si Furniture Co. Phone 199WANTED—Young man or reiH experienced woman f" r . ie ' . Address replies to Box X' - of Democrat office. WANTED—’Fresh cows on sW by responsible party by ‘ 1. Harold Sheets. 2427 South » rison street, Fort Wayne. emos. ’ WANTED—Pigs. High'’ st M for pigs at any time. Otto ' Poneto, Ind. . MISCELLANEOUS, MISCELLANEOUSpaired, upholstered or ie I at the Decatur Upholstciin? 5 222 S. Second St. Pboue . used furniture. Trade your old furnit 1 stoves ana pianos in 011 m '' ! turo. Trade us what s want for what you j , 1 Sprague Furniture Co-. 0 j 1 Bt., phone 199.