Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 12 January 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Cop Delivers Radio Baby a W z ■'* i WWW u, wwJsLHa. Jr '.' ? jk* * W. ' MnWlWwfe BMwW Nb *a& Getting his instructions by radio from a doctor 15 miles away. Patrolman George Butler of Irvington, N. Y„ successfully delivered a baby at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Moller where he answered an emergency ambulance call. The hero of the dramatic episode is shown above with the mother and baby, John, both of whom are doing nicely.

I Test Your Knowledge j Can you answer seven of these 1 ten Questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ — —* 1. Where are the Andaman Islands? 2. How many Presidents of the U. S. were born in Virginia and how many in Ohio? 3. What is myopia? 4. What was the theme song of the motion picture, “Bird of Para-1 dise? 5. Who wrote the novel, “Allan Quartermain?” 6. Where was Fort Duquesne? 7. Where is the River Aire? 8. Who was Thomas Wiljiam Hazen Rolleston? 9. For whom is Halley's Comet named? 10. Which geologic era followed the Paleozoic? F. I). R. SEEKS eCONTINUED FROM PKWY to formulating and executing the federal budget. 4. Extension of Hie civil service system to all government workers except top-rank, policy-making job- i holders. The civil service commis- ! sion would be abolished, replaced' by an administration appointed by the president on a merit basis, and ait advisory board of seven nonsalaried laymen approved by the SALE CALENDAR W RoyS. Johnson Auctioneer ' Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. Jan. 13 — Old Adams County Bank, Real Estate. Jan. 14 — Wm. Hecht, Celina, Ohio, Horne Sale. Jan. 15 — Decatur Community sale. Jan. 16 —Wm. Beennan 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 Vi mile East of Ossian. Jan. 20—J. S. Cole, 1 mile south, 2 mile west of Monroeville, closing out sale. Jtui. 21—John Sonnignen, 2 mile South, 2 miles West of Payne, O. Jan. 22 —Deca. Community Sale. Jan. 23—Al Hoffman on. No. 1 — II 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 5 mile North 2 mile East of Bluffton. Jan. 27- Emil Sprunger on Wells & Allen County Line % 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 Petes Loehe, 1% mile south of Decatur, % mile West of Highway No. 27. |

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A HAUNTING LAUGH” By SEGAR SWORE \SEEn). ] I 001 IVS f 60SPOSE-I L /maiitc -m rr \ rftRMS AN • AOt POST. ® U)hEU) IT SORE LOAWFD ( N 0 U _ from / Iffiil IKUR iK 1111 y Mhb- ysb' ' > \ 1 isq in 'ill 81' 1 ; \\ (JJ Bw j/m I Mini ! — (' vnMr' ( > flflb i lull mv ■' Kffll '"fll SSSSiBi ’ /fl ~x 1 ' u 1 Irm I 1 1 5 ; ...m.'

U. S. senate. 5. Elimination of the comptroller general's office. The new position would be that of an auditor general. A new general auditing office would be established in the U. 8. treasury. The recommendations, which observers conceded would meet heavy opposition in some congressional quarters, cainef rom a reorganization report drafted by Louis Brownlow. director of the public admini istration clearing house; Charles E. Merriam, Chicago L'niversity I political science professor, and Luther H. Gulick, executive director of the institute of public administration. Mr. Roosevelt approved the plans of his "committee on administrative management,” made it official by explaining a report summary in person to newspaper corrspondents, and drafted a special message to congress to accompany it. The committee carefully pointed out that its reorganization plan would not encroach upon congress’ legislative powers. It said: “It is with full realization of the necessity of continuing this important function of the congress . and its committees that we suggest the- necessity for improving i the machinery of holding the exI ecutive branch more effectively accountable to the congress. “This accountability often is obscured by the congress itself in imposing upon the executive in too great detail minute requirements for the organization and operation of the administrative machinery.’’ j Tue committee suggested that congress, to keep in step with its outline, should establish four new legislative committees-fiscal, budget, personnel and planning. o INTRODUCTION ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | — ' funds impounded in closed baulks. The new proposal provides that the state depository board shall fix rates for a state assessment to be paid by banks serving as public depositories, rates may fluctuate between % of 1 per cent and a maximum of 2 per cent. The Bill, signed by senators Charles Bedwell, Sullivan; Larry Brandon, Auburn; Oscar Cravens, bloomington; 1 Floyd Carrott, battle ground, and Thurman A. Gottschalk. Berne, was sent to the committee on banks and trust companies. A eeiparate non-partisan ballot for prosecutors and judges in general elections ie provided in the judicial election bill offered ly senator Wai ter R. Arnold, D-, South Bend. It was recommended by the Indiana judicial council, created in 1935 to offer the legislature suggestions with the assertion: “Experience demonstrates that judicial office is best filled by men who are attracted to it as a permanent career. “The present system in this state makes that result impossible because selection in the first instance is normally purely on a political ba- * TODAY'S COMMON ERROR * | Never say, "Mordent houses | | are not as cold as ancient | | houses were;” say, “not so | - J

sis and retention on the bench is a matter of political accident, at least in the larger communities.” Judges of circuit, superior, probate, criminal, juvenile and city courts and prosecuting attorneys would be affected by the proposal. Nomination lor tm-’iprimary would be made on signature of the voters of the district. The two candidates polling the highest vote in the primary would be candidates in the general election. Repeal of the 1933 act requiring licensing of used car and automobile parts dealers, requiring them to make dal>y reports to peace officers, was proposed in a bill by Sen. Hub-1 ert E Wickens, D., Greensburg. He said the act designed to aid authorities catch automobile thieves, never was enforced. Sen. Perry H. Inman. D., Winslo, offered a bill to permit an open season of fox hunting all year. Other bills dealt with procedures in minor civil cases, jurisdiction over line fences in townships, and gravel road funds, ——— Corn Judging Held At Purdue Meeting Dafayette, Ind. Jan. 12 —(UP) — : Judging in the Indiana state corn and small grain show proceeded at 1 Purdue University today while ap- i proximately 3,000 farm men and wo-1 men 'participated in specialized I"

lItTOD MICH IN

SYNOPSIS Annabelle Lord, vivacious Southern beauty, threatens to break her engagement to Robert Starr, assistant professor at Lawton University and a Yankee, because of his extreme jealousy of the many boy-friends who were always on hand at the hospitable Lord residence. Bob asks the advice of Professor Lord, Annabelle’s father, in solving his problem. The professor tells him he must conquer his jealousy and remember one thing which has everything to do with the young couple’s future happiness—Annabelle always tells the truth. CHAPTER 111 Professor Lord paused, looked ceilingward to dream a moment, and then lumbered heavily toward his chair. “Young man,” he added, with a hand-wave of dismissal, “I have offered you the solution of your dilemma. If you are bright enough to conduct a class, you should be bright enough to act upon it. I bid you good evening.” Bob, listening, with his hat in his hand, in a sort of unhappy daze, was thrown further off balance by this abrupt termination of the interview. “Well—” he said idiotically; and then: “I think I see what you mean.” He didn’t see at all. “Good night,” he said, and turned into the hall which continued toward the kitchen. He wondered if he had control enough to beard Annabelle in her undergraduate-strewn den. He thought not; but Annabelle at that moment saved him the effort. The kitchen door opened, and ahe came out in a kind of clinch, at a light-hearted lope, with two young men. Bob noticed first the entirely irrelevant fact that she wore a frail, tight dress, and that she had a bluebowed band over her incredible hair. She was a two-legged glow, he thought; she was an explosion of excruciating light. Then he discovered, in the dim hall, that she had paused with her companions, and that she had an arm twined about the waist of each of them, a familiarity which they in turn reciprocated. They were laughing. They hadn't seen him yet. Annabelle, at a low suggestion, turned and briefly kissed each boy. And then, still smiling, she discovered Bob. He stood silent, his head down, looking at her from the bottoms of his eyes. His heart was a snowball, but it wasn’t hot When a thin, momentary scent of corn whisky whipped his nostrils from the direction of the trio, anger rode down his will like a troop of icy horsemen. “I’m sorry,” he said crisply. “Go on with your necking party. I haven’t any jealousy now to cheapen you. I don’t think any is needed.” “Bob!” Annabelle exclaimed, half , in horror, half in frightened reproach. One of the boys clinched his fists belligerently and began, “Hey, you!” But Annabelle wheeled on him. 1 “Go on home, Will. And you too, Sandy. Bob's either tight or play- . ing a joke. Run on, now.” Bob made a movement to precede them out the front door, but Annabelle called to him. “You stay right here, Bob Starr. I’ve got some things I want to say | to you. Do you hear?” He hesitated. Beyond the inci- ■ dent, a threatening black cloud, he [ could sense loss and despair. He

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 12,

Can You Write A Good Letter? The chief purpose of a letter is to convey a part information. Some people are born with U»e knack of wG «• — with discussion of the parts of a letter, punctuation, addresses, salu art of interesting and effective letter writing: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-128, Washinpton Service Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington. D. C. Enclosed find a dime for return postage my copy of the 24-page booklet The Letter Writers Guide. NAME STREET and No - CITY - STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Deraoorat, Decatur, Ind.

classes offered in the annual agri-1 culture conference. Eleven aectional meetings of agri- i cultural subject*! ranging from bee- 1 keeping to forestry, poultry and horticulture, were held during the | day. Formal services were held in Eli- j za Fowler hall paying tribute to i Mrs. Virginia C. Meredi’h, first woman to be a trustee of Purdue uni-! versity, who died last month. o — Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

was disgusted with himself and with the episode—but he stayed. Will and Sandy, hatless, their shirts open at the throat, sidled past him with curious quick glances. As they departed through the door behind him, one of them whistled in soft amazement. Annabelle was small and rather grim in the dusk of the hall. Her hands were on her hips as she contemplated him for a silent moment, as if deciding something. He discovered that he was at once very angry and very much in love with : her. I As they faced each other in a 1 minor crisis that might have ter- 1

Mr Aanabelle briefly turned and kissed each boy.

rr.inated in anything, including the hysteria of laughter, Bob heard Professor Lord’s measured progress from the parlor across the hall toward the stair to bed, his “Good night, children,” that was like a igh, and his deliberate clump-clump on the steps. Briskly then, Annabelle said: “Come in here.” She walked tensely by him into the parlor, and he followed. He was angrier now, and more possessed. But he held his tongue awhile. “Undoubtedly,” he remarked finally, with Annabelle seated on the lumpy divan, her gaze fixed on his shoes, “undoubtedly I owe you an apology.” She looked up at that, and for a moment he thought she was going to smile. He wondered if the irony in his tone hadn't been sufficiently stressed. She shook her head slowly. “Bob Starr, you are the biggest fool I know. I’m goin' to tell you somethin’.” A pause. Her voice was a nostalgic drawl, a hearse rolling over his love on golden wheels. “I was kissin' Will and Sandy good-by. 1 was kissin’ ’em good-by'because I

Many Safe Robberies Are Reported Solved Muncie, Ind., Jan. 12 —(UP) —LoI cal police today said they had solvI ed more than 50 safe robberies and I burglaries throughout the state : with Ute arrest and confession of [ four men last night. Those held were Ray Jefferies, 30; Paul Wicker, 32; and Edward I Turner, 38 all of Anderson, and | Harry Walker, Rushville. Walker, alleged lookout for the

sat in my room all the mo’ning long until I made up my mind. I made up my mind I wasn’t mad with you at all —why, I was in love with you; and I said: ‘Annabelle, you old fool, you, Bob Starr loves you a heap, and you love him a heap, and Bob Starr isn’t really mean and, jealous and suspicious, like some Northern folks. It's just cause you hate jealousy so, that he seems to have it.’ Sandy Powell lives right here in this town, and I’ve played with him since I was five. Kiss him? Why, I’d kiss any sweet old boy, and it wouldn’t mean that!" She snapped her fingers and rested her head on the divan back.

“You might,” said Bob, wanting. • deep down, to make up, but too in--1 censed to try; “but my wife wouldn’t —kiss any old boy.” He mimicked I her without a drawl. 1 So it began again. ' honey, sweet, don't you see how it is? I couldn’t marry you. I just can’t tolerate a jealous man. ' They run me cra-n/. They do. I think we better go our ways, honey; and I I think we better go now.” i She wasn’t angry, a fact which probably had most to do with in- ■ furiating him; she was simply seri- ( ous, judicial, grave. She looked at i him from across the fine old time--1 worn room out of eyes as wido as heaven, and as full of judgment. 1 There were tears in her eyes, he ; knew, when she shut the door behind ' him. But he had a deep conviction ’ that the rft had been final. Professor Lord had probably hit the > nail on the head when he said his [ daughter told the truth, and d’dn’t - make threats she wasn’t preparer 1 to carry out. But the revelation : didn’t help any now’. Cnpyrlffht. HiS, bv Jafnex Awrell Dlnribulrd b, Kin, Fnturri SmilloU. Ine. I (To Be Continued)

gang, was amsted here late yes- ■ ierday alter shooting himself In the thigh while toying with life revolve in a downtown theater. Under questioning. Walker confessed to hto participation In the crimes and Imsaid. FOR RENT __ FOR RENT — Sleeping room in modern home (reasonable), ma» preferred. Phone FOR RENT—FIat for rent. Call lb—. LOST AND FOUND STRAYED or Stolen—Brindle and fawn female English Bull dog. with black nose and mouth, an--1 ewers to name of Babe. Reward. [Call 394. 9t ‘ . I LOST — Pocketbook, lost in town j Monday, containing $8 or $9. Return to this office. ltx Il ” MISCELLANEOUS ' NOT EXPENSIVE — Chiropractic 1 adjustments are not expensive. ' i Thousands have been benefitted. See Dr. Roy Andress. 315 N. Fourth St. Pohne 1193. jan.l2 -la I LOANS — Morris Plan Co. Loans at Suttles-Edwards Co. office. Attractive rates. I. Bernstein, loan man. Suttles-Edwards CoMISCELLANEOUS— Furniture re paired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop, 222 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 301-301 Male, Instruction Reliable men to take up AIR CONDITIONING and Electric Re frigeration. Prefer men now employed and mechanically inclined, with fair education and willing to train spare time to become experts in installation and service work. Write giving age, present occupation. Utilities Engineering Institute, address U E, care Democrat. 9t2x o Markets At A Glance Stocks, irregularly higher. Bonds, irregular, U. S. government loans lower. Curb stocks, irregularly higher. Chicago stocks, generally higher. Foreign exchange, firm against dollar. Cotton, up 1 to 6 points. Grains, mixed wheat rallies from early lows. Chicago livestock, hogs weak. NOTICE OF SALE OF HE XL E>r tri: phohate m mhek ama lu the Matter of the Butute of Daniel N. Erwin. The undersigned administrator de bunis non with the will annexed ot the estate of Daniel N. Erwin, deceased hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, he will at the hour of ten o’clock, A. M. at the Law Office of Clark J. Lutz, 153 South Second Street, Decatur, Indiana on the 15th day of February 1937 and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale ail the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate: Commencing at a point on east line of Second Street sixty-five (65) feet south of north west corner of inlot number Forty.eight (48) in original plat of the town (now city) of Decatur. Indiana, thence south on tne said east line forty-three (43) feet and eight (8) inches thence east parallel with the south line of inlot numbe forty-seven (47) one hundred thirty-two (132) feet to the alley thence worth along said alley fortythree (43) feet and eight inches theme west parallel with south line of inlot number forty-eight (48) one hundred thirty-two (132) feet to the place of the beginning being a part of inlots number forty-seven (47) and forty-eight (48). Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than the full re-appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions at least one third of the purchase iwoney cash in hand and balance in two equal installments of one third in six months and one third in one year. Said balance to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing 6% interest from date, waiving relief, providing for attorney's fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. Said real estate will be sold free of liens except taxes payable in 1937 and subsequent years. John S. Falk, administrator de bonis non with the will annexed of the estate of Daniel N. Erwin, de< eased. ( lark J. Luts, Attorney. Jan. 12-19-2Ji Feb. 2 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.

I cattle and sheep steady. < Rubber, lower. Silk at new seasonal highs. Zinc highest since 1930. Hides at best level since 1933. , Silver bar at New York. 45%, J off %• I' ... . - MARKETHEPDRTS daily report of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market lor Decatur, Berne, Craiflville, Hoagland and WillshireClosed at 12 Noon. Corrected January 12. . No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs — >8.35 1120 to 140 lbs *- 45 140 to 160 lbs - 9 55 , 160 to 180 lbs 1019 I 180 to 230 lbs - 1° “ 5 230 to 260 lbs ...........10.15 260 to 300 lbs. - 9 85 300 to 350 lbs 350 lbs. and up 9 85 , Roughs - - ® Stags - ““ Vealers 12.50; Ewe and wether lambs 10.00 Buck lambs a ' HI Yearling lambs - CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat >1.34% >1.16% >1.12% ! Corn, New . 1.11% 1.06% 1.02% Old 1.08% 1.03% Oats 53% .46% .44%! INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 12. .AI.P.) —Livestock: Hog receipts, 9,000; holdovers, 557; weights above 150 lbs., 20c lower, underweights, 25c lower; 160-180 lbs.. >10.45; 180-200 lbs., $10.57; 200-225 lbs.. >10.55; 225-235 ! lbs., $10.60; 235-250 lbs., $10.50; 250-260 lbs., $10.40; 260-275 lbs.. $10.30; 275-285 lbs., $10.20; 285-300 lbs., >10.10; 300-325 lbs.. >10; 325350 lbs.. $9.90; 350-400 lbs., $9.80; ■ 150-160 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, 15c lower; bulk, >9.10$9.60; top, >9.75. Cattle, 2,800; calves, 500: steers ! ami yearlings fully steady; early steer top. sl2; most steer sales $9$11; heifers, cows and bulls fully steady; heifers mostly $6->8; cows generally $4.75-85.50; cutter grades. $3.50-$4.50; top sausage bulls, >6 25. Sheep, 5,000; lambs and yearl- 1 , ings strong to 25c higher; good and choice native lambs, grading choice at $10.90; fed yearlings. $9.50; sheep steady, bulk slaughter ewes, $3.50->4.50; top, >5. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 12.—iU.PJ ! —Livestock: Hogs. 20c lower; 225-250 lbs., : $10.40; 200-225 lbs., >10.30; 250-275 lbs., >10.30; 275-380 lbs.. >lO 25; ! 180-200 lbs., $10.15; 160-180 lbs., $10.15; 300-350 lbs.. $10.05: 150-160 ‘lbs., $9.55; 140-150 lbs., $9.30; 130r'l4o lbs.. $8.95; 120-130 lbs., >8.65; ; 100-120 lbs., >8.40. i Roughs, $9.25; stags, >7.75. Calves, $13.50; lambs, $10.25. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, 0., Jan. 12. — (U.PJ — ! Produce: ; Butter, unsettled; extras, 37%c; t standards, 37%c. ■ Eggs, unsettled: extra grade, 25c; extra firsts, 23c; current re- ' cepts, 22-22%c. Live poultry, linn; hens, heavy, ■ 5% lbs., and up, 21c; ducks, 6 lbs., ! and up. 17c; small, 15c. > Potatoes, 1004 b. bags, U. S. No. ' 1, Idaho. $3.35-$3.50; some, $3.65; ■ Ohio No. 1, mostly >2->2.25; Penn, >2->2.40; j York State, 38-40 c 15-lb. bag; ■ Idaho, 65c 15-lb. carton; Maine, _ >3.15-$3.55 100-lb. bag; 55c 15-lb. . carton. ; -oLOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. ! Gorrected January 12. No. 1 W heat, 60 lbs. or better >1.29 No. 2 Wheat, 58 1b5,...?..... 1 28 Oatß -51 c Old Yellow Corn 1.45 Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow . 1'45 New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to 137 R ye -90 c CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.45 CAMPGAW MARKETS Berling Produce Bldg. Eaut Jefferson St. Phone 156 Larce W bite doz. 22c Large Brown Eggs. doz. 22c Smail Brown Eggs, doz. 3i t Medium Eggs, doz . 2 0c [Pullet Eggs, doz ] sc Heavy Chix. 11, 12 . 14 c Heavy Hens. lb. 16c Heavy Pullets, lb. 14 . 1 B (, Leghorn Chix. lb. Leghorn Hens, lb lu . Uc Ducks, lb Geese, lb Turkey Hens, lb Turkey Toms, lb. Rabbits, lb ” Guineas, pair '7'2..''' ■ Trade In « Good Tewn — Decatur

I I ADVERTISEMENT® BUSINEES ( AND RATES Wci.Jf One Time—Minimum 2Sc for 20 word, or lti 20 words, 11.4 c per word “W Two of 40c for 20 word. or Over 20 woids 2c p er the two times. Three Times-Minimum of 50c for 20 word ( , r Over 20 words 2‘ s ,. . W for the three times? iH FOR SALE B FOR SALE —Guei ns,.\ ~ good Gow of milk.’ 5.,-,. N. 13th astreet. FOR SALE — acre of Nice building 1,,j. Wm. Kiitarn. Ik'.atur R 2 FOR SALE-Quan. .- custom butchering of a || M. F. Sprunger. Phon,. 08M. FOR SALE—Cloit'.Dick Haggard. 1 ...j. mile south Monroe FOR SALE - Six J feeding hogb. c. w. phone 8624. FOR SALE —Hu reasonable for qiii.R sa ] e i son Service Station. FOR SALE — Six home in good st.ite or Close in. Basim'ir it:..-,. - house. Modern . \ * plant. Inquire Box E. ‘ ~i. — 1 Kitchen Cabinet Breaklast set s.’">. . $1.50 each; I Albi, like to $125.00. cheap ...>h: Oak heater s6.tit'. Mani gains. Spragm 1.. . So. 2nd St, I’lione FOR SAI.E munity sale Fud.i. ; n»! washers, gas or . 'Ksi. up. De-atur Ha’. s24. im) and up Uxi'.a $2.50 down. Dry mg ami repairing. - FOR SALE —Globe ..ng- iu (MB oonditiuH. Phone 855. Farms for Spring l'i4 acres W. of Ft land, good bldgs. «■!: sB'tOO. terms. 4" - :r-ar roevlle. blai k land ■ down. 40 acres good land and bldg.-. acres No. of Mon •- land, good bldgs. ■ 250; 111 acres be O black land, good bidgs.. S'.MIOO. S2OOO down. :. foose. Decatur, Ind Ufiice Morris 5 A 10. ! FOR SALE—I 2 used from $1 to $5; i.scd Room Tables $1 to il. W oil stoves $2 to $1". liine. Ind 'MU FOR SALE—2 new tors; 2 used new type 10 Fordson tractors: eir i ■ one John Deere, om six horses and colts. See Olivffr “70” on display, it fuel. 29 h.p. Belt. 22 h.p. ■ before you buy. ('ra-'ib'' FOR SALE—Two she 1 condition. Cheap. trie Shop. FOR SALE — Team of bay cs« coming year and t«o l" ,ar W| Ahso coming two year Jd berry loan mare colt. Thieme, Decatur ■ FOR SALE—We have a uice green and slab wood. thing for these mild days. County Lumber Co. I’hons o'Vfl 78 or 994. ■ WANTED E , WANTED—GirI for gemrai / work. Box 3-M in care 0! - tur Democrat ofib ? WANTED To Rent - I apartment or house ' party. Box L.G.M , 5 WANTED — Paj-ty l'« vins fl wants one or two roorc in ate home for storage ot b |l Phone 987. ’ WANTED- -To do general . keeping. Call 456. "j WANTED — To Rent f lirll 'fl “ | apartment of light In-.usekw " rooms. Address Box I # ' Democrat. — c : WANTED-aSewing Machines B Singer Sewing machines W c [ AU makes repaired. ", for Kinger Repreeentati'c >1 c Furniture Co. Phone 1 (• ”"■■ ■!■ ■II »«—IS c MALE HELP—Main to he'"l« e W e[ tact man and investigat" l 0 H c tional organizationc necessary. Good appearance enj 1 ttal. No selling. Write 75V-H 0 ■ f eon Bldg., Milwaukee, "is.