Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 13 January 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four lor the answers. ♦ 1. Name the capital ot Nova Scotia. 2. For what purpouee fe the Instrument called anemometer need? 3. In music, what is a prelude? 4. In which war was the Battle of Verdun? 5. How did Major John Andre meet his death? 6. Who wrote the novel "Anna Karenina?” 7. What Is haemophilia? 8. Who was Richard Glover? 9. Why does cream rise to the top of a bottle of milk? 10. What is the oppoelte of Deism? COURTHOUSE Estate Cases A petition to determine the inheritance tax was filed in the estate of Vrbain Kuntz- It was referred to the county assessor. An appearance was withdrawn by Nathan C. Nelson for Hazel Irene end Robert Reed, Sadie Baumgartner. Harley Deckiiison, unknown children, descendants and heirs sur-| viving Mrs. Harley Deckinson, ifS

Public Auction FRIDAY, January 15 - -10 A. M. HORSES, CATTLE. SHEEP AND HOGS Good Horses. Brood Mares and Colts. 20 head Brood Mares in foal, three to four years old. Roans and Sorrels. The best bunch of horses you will see in many a day. 1 Stud Sorrel Colt, white mane and tail, coming two years old. Milch Cows. Heifers and Bulls. Brood Sows- Gilts and Boars. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Johnson and Gorrell—Auctioneers. I FOR SALE I <S room Semi-modern Residence at 940 Winchester | street, known as the Cress property. Possession on I or before March Ist. Prospective buyers can see this fl property during the week. Terms: Cash. Prospective purchaser will consult the bank if in need of terms in the purchase. 1 will be on the premises Saturday, Jan. 16 at 1 p.m. to receive all bids and make sale of property. M. A. CLEM with Ethel M. Beyers Inc., 1015 Ewing st. Fort Wayne, Ind. FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF ADAMS COUNTY 1936 I’l \|> Receipt** IliMhiirMwf Raltfnce Overdraft Countv Revenue . $299,018.55 $179,794.90 $119,223.05 $ Gravel Road Repairs ... 98,770.64 94,126.44 4,644.20 Bonds for Const, of Twp Roads 9,656.23 6,694.66 2,961.57 Taxation for Twp. Road Hmd & Coupon 92,121.52 71,957.12 20,164.40 Tax Sale Redemption .... 1,0 40.13 912.89 127.24 County Welfare Fund .... 22,993.19 19,485.03 3,508.16 Principal Common 19,506.93 6,870.00 12,636.93 Principal Congressional 950.00 600.00 350.09 Principal Per. Endowment 150.00 150.00 interest Common « 8,491.53 17.7 13.86 9,252.33 Interest Congressional . 810.26 2,817.4 4 2,007.18 Interest Per. Endowment 231.37 1,123.91 892.54 Fines and Forfeitures 449.32 4 49.32 School Fund Property 102.00 102.00 Stale Tax 13,968.12 13,968.12 State School Tax 18,220.52 18,220.52 World War Memorial .... 935.99 935.99 State Teachers Retirement Fund 5,615.52 5,615.52 Slate Forestry . ... 467.96 467.96 Board of Agriculture . 818.90 818.90 Intangible Tax Distribution 7,286.50 7,286.50 Docket Fees 266.13 226.13 10.00 Lenhart Drain . 57.32 57.33 / Township Tax 17,606.52 17,606.52 Tuition Tax 83,310.01 83,310.01 Special School Tax 106,633.38 106,633.38 Special School Bond Tax 7.461.55 7,461.55 Common School Revenue 6,18*.36 6,188.36 Library Fund 3.978.54 3.978.5 1 <’-ount.v Dog Tax 1,607.00 1,607.00 Corporation Tax 39,480.35 39,480.35 Farlow Drain-Bond and Interest . . ... 189.36 189.36 Gillispie Construction 54.49 54.49 Gillispie-Bond & Interest 41.70 41.70 Carl Williams Drain 3.12 3.12 H. E. Johns Dram 2.00 2.00 Henry Krick Drain Construction . 1,352.74 1,352.74 Henry Krick Drain-Bond and Interest 674.38 639.52 3 4.86 Clean Outs 341.57 241.57 John Hinch Drain-Const 615.31 615.31 John Hinch Drain-Bond and Interest 622.05 532.00 90.05 Noah Johnson-Construction 1,549.61 1,549.64 Noah JohnsoH-Bond and Interest . 877.21 807.00 76.24 Inheritance Tax 1.910.91 1,940.91 Intangible Stamps 5,538.95 5’538'95 Fence Built by Trustee 146.60 14G 60 ’«•<»«"» • »?»2,074.40 1725,941. 30 »165,2X5.15 $12,152.05 Certified this 11th day oi January 1937 JOHN W. TYNDDAI.L, Auditor Adams Ouuntv JAN 13

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. she be deceased, in the petition to sell real estate. An answer in general denial wae filed for all but the last named. An answer was filed by Sadie Baumgartner. Hazel Irene Reed, Robert Reed, Harley Deckieon and the unknown children of Harley Deokinson defaulted. An application for letters of ad- ? ministration was filed in the estate of Charles R Moser. A bond was [ filed, examined and approved. Letters were reported by Oscar H. Mos- , er. A bond was filed, examined and approved. Letters were reported by Oscar H. Moser, and were confirm--1 ed. The report of the inheritance tax appraiser was filed in the estate of , Mary Frauhiger. Notice was ordered returnable February 8Case Dismissed The suit to collect a note, brought by Charles H. Enyder against Otho Lobenstein and others was dismiss-1 ed by the plaintiff and the costs were paid. Guardianship Case A current report was filed by William A. Bluhm, guardian of William D. Zimmerman. It was examined and approved. The trust was continued. o John Chronister, aged resident of the city, is reported seriously , ill at hie home at the corner of Seventh and Indiana streets.

0 Markets At A Glance i8 Stocks, irregularly higher; utilJ itiea active and higher. B Bonds, irregular, U. 8. govern- • merit issues lbwer. f Curb stocks, irregularly higher, utilities leading. Chicago stocks, Irregularly high s er. i Foreign exchange, easy. Cotton, 2 to 11 points lower. Grains, fractionally higher. I Chicago livestock, hogs, cattle . and sheep weak. Rubber, 1 to 12 points higher. Silver bar at New York, off hi at 45. —o —— Lewisville Farmer Indiana Com King Lafayette, Ind., Jan. 13. —<U.R> — Floyd Kiner, 36, Lewisville, today had been judged "corn king of 11936-37" and grand sweepstakes , winner at the eorn and grain show of the annual agricultural conference at Purdue university. He won the title with exhibit of ten Appointment of Idminlntrntor Notice is hereby given, That Uje undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Charles K. Moser, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solie"' Oscar H. Moser. Admlnstrator Fraehte and I.ltterer. A«»n. Jan. 12 1937 Jan- 13-20.27 o — Appointment of Evecwtorw Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been appointed exexecutors of the last will and testament of Emanuel J. Leichty, deceased, late of Adams county, Indiana, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Galvin R. belchty Hiram A. Sprunger Executors I enhnrt, Heller nod Schurger. nftys. Dec. 29 Jan 5-12 0 — tppointment of Executor Mo. 3354 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of Amanda Kirsch late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Fred Reppert, Executor John f.. DeVonn, Atty. Jan. 6, 1937 Jan. 6-13—0 .NOTICE To the officers, depositors, creditors, and all others interested in the matter of the liquidation of Old Adams County Bank of Decatur, Indiana: . . You and each of you are hereby notified that, pursuant to an order made and entered of record in the Adams Circuit Court of Adams bounty, state of Indiana, in the cause there pending entitled Tn the matter of the liquidation of Old Adams County Bank” and numbered 14720 upon the dockets of said court, The Department of Financial Institutions, of the State of Indiana, in the matter of the liquidation of said Old Adams County Bank, has filed in said cause its seventh account in partial settlement in the liquidation of said bank, setting forth all receipts and disbursements, credits 1 and charges to date of such account. You are further notified that said Department of Financial Institutions has also filed a supplemental reportshowing Stockholders’ liability accounting. the same being supplemental to the seventh current report of The Department of Financial Institutions. of the State *of Indiana, in the matter of the liquidation of said bank, said supplemental report setting forth all receipts and disbursements credits and charges to date of such account. You are further notified that the 17th day of February, 1937 has been fixed and set as the day and date when the court will hear and determine any objection in writing which may be filed against fc-.V.d accounts or either of them, and will pass upon such accounts. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 12th dav of January. 1937. THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, of the State of Indiana, By '(’LARK J. LUTZ. Special Representative in the matter of the liquidation of Old Adams County Bank. Henry 11. Heller, attorney. 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. WANTED FURS—Muskrat Skunk. 0possum. Weasel, Coon, Mink. Highest prices paid. We also buy Rags. Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We also buy beef hides and sheep pelts. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,

ears of Reid yellow dent corn. George Faker, Chalmers, exhibiting the same variety, won second place. Others competing for thei grand prize were Roy Parker. Cromwell. R. L. Heilman, Hope. M»4 Al ’ fred Hall, Jeffersonville. Grand prize In the boy's division went to Richard Hiner, Knightstown, a nephew of the "corn king." Robert Lee, Greentown, was reserve champion. ... O " 1 —• Veteran Member Os Tariff Board Dies Charlottesville, Va.. Jan. 13.—<U.R) —Thomas Walker Page, 70. veteran member of the U. S. tariff commission, died today after a brief illness. — Commerce Board to Meet Members of the board of directors of the Decatur Chajnber of Commerce are requested to meet at the Rice hotel at 7:30 Thursday evening. January 14th. when several important matters will be discMMd. Dee Fryhack, secretary. I

ItKD MU3-1 IN UDVBMwE] -

SYNOPSIS Annabelle Lord, vivacious Southern beauty, threatens to break her engagement to Robert Starr, sistant 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. After his talk with Professor Lord, Bob goes inside to see Annabelle just as she comes tripping out of the kitchen arm-in-arm with two boys. She does not see Bob until after she has kissed the boys. Despite his resolve. Bob is furious. Later, Annabelle explains that she had come to the conclusion that she and Bob really loved each other and was just kissing her childhood playmates goodbye. However, she now realizes that she could never marry Bob because of his unreasonable jealousy. CHAPTER IV Bob took the short way through the railway cut to Furness Avenue, where he boarded. The night seemed cruelly humming with youth and summer. There was a green smell everywhere, and when the bells in the chapel began to chime, each note lacerated his heart Jealous? Maybe he was morbidly jealous. He thought suddenly of his mother, in black silk, dead a year. He could see her —astonishingly, far back before his time —sitting primly in a I Vermont farm parlor, not even holding hands with the man who was to become his father; his mother who, he knew, had never kissed a man until her wedding morning. There had been a time when that antique code had struck him as ridiculous and even a little prurient. Now. to contemplate it comforted him. ... He decided, with an effort, that he had escaped fortuitously from an impossible alliance. He went home, corrected quiz papers until four, and went to bed. From the adjacent table he picked up a small box maze, used in the classroom for learning and habitformation tests on mice. It was an intricate confusion of geometric lanes. It was devilish, he thought, with a new apprehension of the thing. He knew how the mice must feel. “Well, well. It’s over,” he murmured. He sent the seventeenth and shortest draft Dearest Annabelle: Is there any condition under which you would consent to see me, at least, occasionally I Devotedly, Boh. She answered him immediately on a dog-eared sheet of letter-paper —borrowed, plainly, out of visiting Mr. Stearns S. Winwood, Ill’s pocket; for his name, neatly printed across the top, had been crossed out, and Annabelle’s penciled in. Dear Bob: You’d always be welcome as a friend, honey. But I think I hove a plan which way work. Drop in with the rest around four tomorrow afternoon. Love, Annabelle. He crumpled the letter viciously and hurled it at his landlady's cat. “With the rest at four!” he repeated angrily. He got there at half-past two. “Hello, honey Is it four?” She came downstairs to him out of the blurry innocence of sleep when he stood in the vestibule and called. “No, it isn’t four,” he said: “but I wanted to talk a bit before the others come.” She hooked an arm t.hrnngh one

MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS— Furniture re paired, upholstered or reflnished 'at the Decatur Upholstering Shop, ■ 222 S. Second St. Phone 129. Alta used furniture. _ ■-■» MISCELLANEOUS: Excursion rates on all stock during Janui ary and February sale. A large selection of household goods. Frank Young. New and Used Furniture, 110 Jefferson. Hf3t FOR RENT FOR RENT 4 upstairs rooms, unfurnished, private entrance. 1015 Jajkson St., phone 856. Ilib3tx Q. Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to those who sent floral tributes and to the many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our husband and father. Iltx Mrs. Fred Teeple and sons

of his, and led him into the parlor. She was lovely, he reflected. If he . could win her again, he’d let her en- . tertain the Swiss army every night. “You had a plan?” “Father suggested a thing. It’s sort of crazy, but it’s away tor us, , maybe.” He put his arm around her. “Annabelle, we’ve been behaving i like morons. Listen, let’s get mar- ■ ried and stop this foolishness.” She shook her head. , “Wait a minute! I said it might i he away. I’m not any readier than I was to wreck my life with a jeal- , ous man. That's the truth. Bob.” He drew away and took both her

‘j ; “Annabelle Lord, do you love me or not? Answer me quick.” said Bob.

hands, looking at her hard and, he i hoped, masterfully. “Annabelle Lord, do you love me i or not? Answer me quick, and that’ll be all I want to know.” She laughed. “Os co’se I love you, you old goop, you! You think I’d go talking about marryin’ somebody I wasn't in love with?” “Then it’s settled. We’ll do it right away. I've got to settle down, ' Annabelle. I can’t go on in a mess i like this. Why, I can't teach a class, i I can’t even grade a paper—” “Now you’re talkin’!” she cried, her face alight. “About that papergradin’ business. I’m goin’ to grade , yon from now on. I’m goin’ to get a little book and mark you up, boy; and if you don’t pass, it means the good Lord didn’t mean us to be married. Father said that too.” “That,” said Bob, “sounds like gibberish to me.” Annabelle laughed, her face beaming with gayety like a candle on a cake. Then she grew grave. ’ She frowned. She rose and rubbed . the back of her neck, where the hair • was an old-gold spear; slowly she walked across the room. “Bob Starr, honey, I’m goin’ to find out what to do. Don’t grin at ; me! This is low-down serious. Every > time you act hateful like you did the 1 other night, I’m goin’ to mark you off ten minus-points. When you act : really mean and hurt my friends ■ with that jealous business, I’m goin’ to take off twenty points. And so ‘ help me, honey-Bob. if yon go and

LOST AND FOUND LOST—White fox terrier dog between Preble. Magley. Pleas* 1 notify Fred Geimer. Telephone 86S-F, H ' 3 - STRAYED or Stolen-Brindle and fawn female English Bull dog, with black nose and mouth, answers to name of Habe. R Call SSI —o — See Our Used Cara before buying. P. L. Macklin & Co. Received - CWB Gen Pine Ip. & egg coal J. Ha “S* NOTICE I have opened an office for the general practice of law above e Paul H. Grajtam Co., South Second street, opposite Court House. Ed. A. Bosse Office Phone 1200 - Residence 695

i get fifty of those black marks tn the next month, you better run along and get you a little Northern girl.” She sat down again beside him, radiant with the scheme. "If you pass, honey, you can call in the preacher.” He laughed, but not very mirthfully. He kept remembering old Lord’s remark about her never making a threat she wasn’t prepared to carry out. A quality shone from her which corroborated thi*. “You’re a darling,” he said; “but you know where you belong? In a nice kindergarten. Annabelle, if we fooled around with that sort of

stuff, we’d have to take our honeymoon on a kiddy-car.” He moved over and took her hand. She withdrew it and rose again. “I know what I want,” she pronounced grimly. “I’m not even goin’ to talk about it any more. If you want me, boy, you'll have to play my way.” He was still a little incredulous. “You mean to say that if I got fifty of your demerits, or whatever you call them, you’d break up a lifetime of happiness? You really mean that?” “I most certainly do mean it! There wouldn’t be any lifetime of happiness if you got fifty. There wouldn’t be any happiness at all. Bob, haven’t I told you that I think jealousy is just about the most lowdown thing in this whole world? Why, after the way you've acted up around here, you’re lucky I’ll speak to you!” “Annabelle, it’s not jealousy. It’s—” “Oh, all right then. If you think what Father and I both have planned out is so babyish, well eall it quits right, now.” She held out her hand so suddenly and so coolly that he was utterly taken aback; in a rush he decided to let her entertain the Russian army, if she liked, every evening; play any game she liked.' “Not good-by. I'm on. It’s a go.” CWTtaM. 1W h. J,m.. DUtrlbvied by hint Fertarec 3yodlr*u, Ine. (To Be Continued)

MARKETBEPORTS! DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL and FOREIGN MARKETS Market for Decatur, Bertte,! C n igvilla. Hoagland and Wlll.hlr.. Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected January 13. No commission and no Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs.. ■* 120 to 140 lbs ” , 140 to 160 lbs q 160 to 180 lbs ’ 180 to 230 lbs- >0 05 230 to 260 lbs ■ 260 to 300 lbs o 300 to 350 lbs ’’ 350 lbs. and up ’•*» Vealers J’ Ewe and wether lambs 10 ”9 Buck lambs • Yearling lambs 4 - 50 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter: t-teady; extras 3<Vx, standards 37*£. Eggs: steady; extra, grade 35,1 extra firsts 23, current receipts 22-22 H. Live poultry: steady. Hens, heavy s'y and up 21; ducks 6 and up 17, small 15. Potatoes: 100 lb. hags. I'. S. No. 1. Idaho $3.35-3.50. some $3.65; Ohio No. 1, $2-2.25; Penn $2-2.40; Florida $2-2.25 bu. crate; York State 3S-40c 15 lb. bag; Idaho 75c 15 lb. carton; Maine $3.15-3.25 100 lb. bag. 55<f 15 lb. carton. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 13. <U.P.) —Livestock: Hogs. 6.000; holdovers. 215; weights above 160 lbs.. 15-25 c lower; underweights steady: bulk 160180 lbs., $10.30; 180-200 lbs.. $10.35; 200-235 lbs., $10.30-$10.40; 235-250 lbs.. $10.25-$10.30; 250-260 lbs., $10.15-310.20: 260-275 lbs., $10.05$10.10: 275-285 lbs., $9.95-310; 285300 lbs., $9.85-$9.95; 300-325 lbs., $9.75 89.80; 325-350 lbs., $9.65-$9.70; 350-400 Ite., $9.55-39.60: 150-160 lbs.. $10; 140-150 lbs.. $9.75; 130140 lbs.. $9.50; 120-130 lbs., $9.25: 110-120 lbs.. $9; 100-110 lbs., $8.75; packing sows around 15c lower; bulk. $8.85-$9.50. Cattle, 1.500; vealers, 700; early steer sales steady: bulk, $8.50-$ll; top. $13.50; heifers steady to 25c lower; cows strong to 25c higher; beef cows, $5-$5.75; better grades, 1 $3.75 44 75: vealers steady tr> s'lc I lower; bulk. $13.50 down; top, sl4. ! Sheep. 1,200; native lambs around 25-50 c lower; good and chice kinds, $10.50; slaughter ewes, $3.50-$4.50; top, $5. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK

Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 13. —(U.P) j —Livestock: Hogs, 5-lOc lower; 225-250 lbs., j >10.30; 200-250 lbs., $10.20; 250-275 j lbs., 110.20; 275-300 lbs., 110.20; j 180-200 lbs.. 110.05: 160-180 lbs., j 110.10; 300-350 lbs., 19.95; 150-160 ( lbs., 19.50; 140-150 lbs., 19.25; 130- , 140 lbs., $8.90; 120-130 lbs., 18.60; f 1 100-120 lbs., 18.35. < Roughs. 19 25; stags, 17.75. 1 Calves, 113.50; iambs. 110.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat $1.35 11.17% 11.12% ’ Corn, New.. 1.11% 1.07% 1.03 01d... 1.08% 1.03% Oats .54% .47% .45% 1 EAST BUFFAL LIVESTOCK ' | ] East Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 13.—(U.R) j ; —Livestock; Hogs, receipts, 900; 25-40 c low- ■ (er; few good to choice 180-240 lbs.,' , $10.75-110.85; bulk firmly held to . !' Cattle, receipts, 225; 25c lower; j few com, rm to medium steers and ; heifers, 3? .-18; low cutter and cutter c ,9, $3.65-14.75; fleshy • kinds, ss'o and above; medium bulls, $6-16.25. Calves, receipts, 150; vealers strong to 50c higher; good to choice, $13.50-114. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected January 13. No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 11.29 No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs 1 28 - 51c Old Yellow Corn 1.45 Soya Roans, No. 2 Yellow 1.45 New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to 1 38 R ye -90 c CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow 1.45 CAMPGAW MARKETS Produce Bldg East Jefferson St. Phone 156 Large White Eggs, doz. 22c Large Brown Eggs, doz 22c t Small Brown Eggs, doz. 31c Medium Eggs, doz 2 lc Pullet Eggs, doz 15c Heavy Chix, lb. 12 -14 c Heavy Hens, lb “ 16c Heavy Pullets, lb 14 . 15 c Leghorn Chix. lb j Oc Leghorn Hens, lb 10-llc Ducks, lb Geese, lb llc Turkey Hens, lb 14c Turkey Toms, lb Rabbits, lb. Guineas, pair 35c I

| CLASSIFIED advertisement! BUSINEES CXRiSI AND NOTICES I rates ' One Time—Minimum M 25c for 20 worth or ie. ' 20 words, V/4C per word Two Times—Minimum ... F of 400 for 20 wore, Over 20 words 2 C per JW the two times. W | Three Tlme«-Minin,u mrt « of 50c for s 0 word, or Over 20 words l</, D . r for the three times? *"■ ♦- . ■ I FOR SALE Y FOR SALE—<I good flow of milk.’ samSH N. 13th afreet. W FOR SALEcustom butchering of M F. Sprunger, Phone pggq K FOR SALE—Clover Dick Haggard. 1 mile mile south Monroe. FOR SALE — Six 1 feeding hoge. c. w. phone 8624. H FOR SALE—-One calf. Four days old. teeilS vey, ronte 5. Phone 6263. ■ FOR SALE bO acre farm ne.u l>e<atiir|M This farm may l>. pnrchwaW paying $1296 cash. ,n.inre i! l 2 story brick building witifl ern apartment, ss<h"ihi V 2 story brick building Adams theatre, tl.'H'Ooii ■ Modern Garage building Sbß 3 loom hoture and I 3uxso. newly paint■ d. 7 room house near North school. $2750.0<i. ■ 10 room house near • church, $5000.00. ■ 6 room house aji<l acre of )■ > near G. E.. s2Ot»o ihi ■ These properties will make A ■ return in rental an.l • est persons with > ,i-h tn nrrefl Suttles • Edwards c». ■ HMtJ FOR SALE —Allan [)■<■ lor ttjj •stove, girl's coat size 14, dfl if sold at once. Phone 05 J FOR SALE—Hudson Sedan. |dH reasonable for quirk sale. 1 B son Service Station. • FOR SALE — Six room UM home in good state or rqfl , Cloee in. Basment under tfl house. Modern except t-4 . plant. Inquire Box E, UentOM s J

FOR SALE— Young pups. s!« and collie mixed. W. W. M ins, 2 miles west of Pleasant! FOR SALE: USED Fl RNITII 1 Kitchen Cabinet Breakfast set $5.0"; 2 $1.50 each; 1 Allen Parlor I nace, like new. formerly sold $125.00, cheap for cash; Ra Oak heater $6.00. Many othsrl gains. Sprague Furniture Co. So. 2nd St., Phone 199. J FOR SALE—7-foot binder, ate inanity sale Friday; good 1 washers, ga» or electric, fit up. Decatur Hatchury, phone FOR SALE—I 2 used Ha«* from $1 to $5; 6 used M Room Tables $1 to $4; M • oil stovess $2 to $lO. Study * Monroe. Ind. J FOR SALE—2 new Fordson* tors; 2 used new type F° rl!! * 10 Fordson tractors; one Farn>4 one John Deere; one Caterpß six horses and colts. See the ■ ()liv?r “70” on display, it *• fuel, 29 h.p. Belt, 22 h.p. Dm* 1 before you buy. Craigville Cad FOR SALE—Two show cases.G condition. Cheap. Decatur trie Shop. FOR SALE—We have a nice M green and slab wood. J® thing for these mild days. • County Lumber Co. Phons® 78 or 994. WANTED MALE HELP WANTEO MAK for Coffee Route i P ' first week. Automobile f 1 e ( bonus. Write Albert , Monmouth. Cincinnati 11 WANTED— To haul a-hes.m ajid small moving J®*’ B - 1073. WANTED Girl for S" n, ’ ral work. Box 3-M in care 0 tur Democrat office. 'WANTED To Rent — apartment or hous’e. party. Box L.G.M., care De® # WANTED — To Rent for apartment of light house rooms. Address Box j Democrat. WANTED — Loans on i®P ( farms; Eastern money• terms; low rates. FreU 26;i< i Trade In a Good Town