Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ — 1. What Is solder? 8. Name the sixth wife of Henry vni. es England. Warrior River? 4. In what country was harakiri practiced? 6. What Is a somuiloquist? 6. Is the human hair a conductor of electricity? 7. Name the Philistine woman loved by Samsnn. 8. W'here are the Dlamede Islands? 9. Who was William HowardTaft? 10. What is a pseudonym? o COURT HOUSE Estate Closed The final report was submitted, examined and approved in the ee- ' tate of Arthur B. Hall, the estate | closed and the adminstrator de; bonis non discharged. The report of the inheritance tax: appraiser was filed in the estate of John Cross and the notice ordered, | returnable February 12. 1937. The report of the inheritance tax , appraiser was filed in the estate of Hila Burkhart and the notice order-. ed returnable February 8, 1937. i Case Venued A verified motion for a change - of venue from the county was files!, submitted and sustained in the suit, to collect a note, brought by the Farmens State Bank agains* Ed. A. ■ 1 and Laura A. Boeec. By agreement of the parties the case was venued to the Jay circuit court- , Demurrer Filed A demurrer to the complaint was I submitted and sustained, and exceptions granted to the plaintiff in COMMON ERROR * | Never say, "They charged him j | of being a thief;” say, "with | | being a thief.” » —- *1 FEDERAL farm loans Now At 4% The Adams County National Farm Loan Association, of Decatur, Indiana has received a Charter and has been duly authorized and empowered to make farm loans in all of Adams County. If you are expecting to re-finance your farm loan, call or write this association at once. Office: 133 South Secono Street Decatur, Indiana E. Burt Lenhart, sec'y-treas. Fred T. Schurger, investigator

Farm Loans Fann owners desiring to purchase more land, refinance old loans, remodel present farm buildings or tile drain your farm should see us for attractive payment plans and rates. The Suttles-Edwards Co FOR SALE 8 room Semi-modern Residence at 910 Winchester street, known as the Cress property. Possession on or before March Ist. Prospective buyers can see this property during the week. , Terms: Cash. Prospective purchaser will consult the bank if in need of terms in the purchase. I 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.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING- “WHICH IS WITCH?” ’™* H By SEGAR HjHT'S l/'SUMPIH'S MIGHTS' If VDfc SU3ORE SHE. [~ ~ _SE- (DERNFISHV-THAS All 'A. POST, THEN VOA J 1 a )U)- i (jQT TO SA'V SUJORE SHE O)AS A Y gggr. [TT Vb —< — OLtoTCHmHOuJ/ v r she's a grange,/ S'*} k ATTRACKTIF ■'jw\ Zz, iZ MkS V Xwomahtt-tC KiiK' -G>ey x IBWM SIB z7 k 7 lljffli ,7 HR <4». H w. 1 w \ { jM BS L— <v - IMH ■ CTM MMkllwo HKaBnNL ■ jSI v . L —• ■■ » , . j

jthe salt to enforce a temporary Injunction and collect damages, brought by Aloyslue Geltner against the Central Sugar company and the Krick-Tyndall company tile mill, i i-eave was asked and granted the plaintiff to file an amended complaint. ffcsl Estate Tra.isfers Sautter et ux, out-lot 260 in Decatur for sl. Inter State Farm and Mortgage Corporation to Fort Wayne National Bank et al, trustee, south east quarter In Washington twp. for sl. Ettie B. Wilkinson to Clark JLutz, several In-lote in Decatur for 1250. Daniel Sprang, adm., to Clark J. • Lutz, several in-lots in Decatur for 1251. Henry C. Bohnke to Grover Odle et ux, part of out-lot 108 in Decatur for 31. Marriage Licenses Fred Hoopengardner, General Electric and Louise Lupton, general hosiery, Fort Wayne. Willard L. Zlzciitnan, farmer, I Rockford, to Virginia M. Graham, | house keeper, Rockford. David Akerman, farmer, Van ! Wert and Marguerite Fleming, De- ■ catur. ’ TRUCE Is REACHED < COMTINUED - i tress the corporation proposes to i resume operations on a reduced basis at plants not shut down as a result of the strike. Which plants will reopen was not known immediately. On January 4th the union issued a series of demands on General Motors. These demands, with the exception of one that the United Automobile Workers had to be Sale of Safety Tested Used Cars 1936 Master Chevrolet 2 door Touring Sedan, knee action, hot water heater, excellent condition, very I low mil Mo - $545 1936 Oldsmcbile Touring 2-door i Sedan, radio, heater, electric clock i and many other extras, guaranteed • Otl , 1936 Terraplane, deluxe, 2 door | sedan, very low mileage, excellent , condition. Priced to sell quick at | 1935 Terraplane Coach, electric ! hand, low mileage, guaranteed epcJewM P. KIRSCH & SON First & Monroe St. Phone 335

. recognized as the sole bargaining , | agency for the corporation’s emt ployes, will be what Martin and , William N. Knudsen, executive vice president of General Motors, i talk about when they meet Mon . day. They are: 1. -WLWHie*’uiiion <>'ira"naiioi..ii“l>. < sis • rather than referring mutters to individual plant managers. 2. Abolition of piece work. 3. A 30-hour week and minimum wages. 4. Reinstatement of all workers "unjustly discaarged.” 5. Seniority based upon length of service. 6. A mutually agreed upon speed of production. The exact moment when the "sitdown” strikers march out of the plants has not been decided, Martin said. "The men will not go out tomorrow,” he added. "That we know. We will announce the time

MICH IN LOVE^ j a”L s l ,

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. 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. Annabelle now realizes that she could never marry Bob because of his unreasonable jealousy. However, she decides to give him just one more chance but she will keep a record of his behavior and, every time he gets jealous, demerits will be marked against him. If at the end of a month they total fifty, their engagement will be definitely broken. Bob thinks the plan ridiculous but, rather than lose Annabelle, agrees. Try as he might, he continues to be insanely jealous and before long has lost forty-five points. Bob lost his temper and fifteen points when Annabelle telephoned that they would have the evening to themselves except that 1 an old flame was stopping by just to say “Hello.” Bob arrives at the Lord home t’ t night with just five points left. CHAPTER VI Lightning-bugs went swdngfng over the cool, shaggily unkept lawn. He stopped at the gate. He didn t want to go in. He could see young I shadows moving across the porch lattice, and he could hear the mur- ' mur of voices. Mr. Truesdale had arrived, and Annabelle was entertaining his party. He shook his head and turned back into Ludlow Lane. He wasnt ready to face the final blow-up yet At the same instant he thought of Celia. He felt suddenly that if he could ehat with her awhile, the whole thing would look less dire. He was lonely. .... In the vestibule of her building he recognized the curly head of Lonny Winners, on the way out “Good evening, Professor Starr . Bob nodded, and peered at the row of push-buttons to find Celia s bell. He couldn’t make out the name in the uncertain light, and he coulan t find a match. Suddenly a match i Cared. Lonny was holding it. “Thanks,” Bob said. He was aware that Lonny noted the namecard, and he thought of explaining in some offhand way that Celia was I his cousin, but that would sound silly. Why should he make explanations to a student about his calls ? “Coming over later to the house?” Lonny inquired pleasantly. “What house?” . i “Why, Annabelle Lord s, sir. I m on my way over to the party now. Think she said she was expecting Vfiri ” I y The frantic tick-tick of the lock I release sounded. “Good night, Mr. Winners,” Bob said and entered the door. Celia had her hat on. “Why, Robert! Come in.” “You were going out. I just dropped •by— nothing important. You go right ahead.” “Not on your life, I won’t!” She tossed her head in a determined and, Bob thought uneasily, a rather coquettish manner. She snatched his hat and began to remove her own before a vanity mirror near the door. “It wasn't a thing. I was just

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY U 1937.

$ I later.” I i- He said mass meetings would 1 be held at Flint—where the only s bloodshed of the strike occurred—- , to inform the union members or • tn - terms of the truce. After these meetings, if the men are agree-' able, the plants will be evacuated. J i"" Stumbling Block > Washington, Jan. 15. — .4U.R) John L. Lewis said today that the committee for industrial organlzaL tion will Insist upon formal recognition of the United Automobile I Workers union as labor’s exclus- ' Ive bargaining agency" in all negotiations with General Motors. His statement was regarded as a possible stumbling block in future conferences between striking auto workers and G. M. officials. The corporation has insisted that it will deal with the union only as the representative of its own members. Its stand has been backed by the American Federation | jof Labor which has jurisdiction

going to a movie: and do you think I’d rather do that than talk to you ? Bob had always known she was affected. Now her passionate hospitality put him somewhat ill at ease. Well, if she was willing to chat awhile, it was better than facing the party. “Now don’t stand on ceremony with your Cousin Celia," she gushed, and began to tug at his suit coat. “Take that off. It’s hot, Robert, I’ll fix you a nice cool drins, and we 11 talk about the things that matter, books and plays and the intellectual

& ' 'I A. ' Celia said, “I was just going to a movie and do you think I’d rather do that than talk to you?”

life of the day. Make yourself comfortable, man!” What a sententious idiot she was! He smiled to imagine her meeting Herbert Dann, a solemn and rather wry man, at the door each evening with the suggestion that they proceed at once to discuss books and plays and the intellectual life of the day. He could hear Herbert’s ironic response to such a sally. But it was hot, and he took off his coat; and he made himself comfortable, and he enjoyed the rather powerful cool drink which Celia made. He even enjoyed, to a degree, their conversation; it took his mind off Annabelle, and in away he pitied Celia, Once or twice an implication hovered in a phrase of hers which he could have construed as more than cousinly, if his mind hadn’t been occupied beyond the simplest connotations. Celia was confessing her hunger for the sight of a real dinner-party, —“sophisticated men like yourself, Robert, in white tie and tails, and women with thoughts beyond this collegiate business,” —when a violent knocking on the door startled them. Celia made an indignant sound in her throat. “It’s those boys upstairs! Robert, I wish you’d deal with them for me once and for all. Report them. Do something. Disgusting children!” He strode to the door, and flung it open. There stood Annabelle. She stood, feet apart, hands on her hips, hair and eyes aflame; she was a doll in a fury. “I beg your pardon," she announced with elaborate, childish , sarcasm, “Mrs. Dann!” She gave ■ the “Mrs.” a slight, contemptuous i accent “And I just wanted to know i about you Robert Starr!” Then the door banged shut loudly. “Why, I never—"began Celia.

i over many powerful craft unions, 1I comprising skilled workers in ■' General Motors plants. Lewis, pacing up and down his, carpeted office and chewing a cigar, said of last night’s strike negotiations held by Gov. Frank Murphy of Michigan: .. t . ' ■“■*•** |in i« Imminently satisfactory. It j i permits a sane consideration of the matters of controversy be1 tween General Motors and the United Automobile Workers union. “Obviously the ensuing negoti- ( ' ations must bring forth a collecI tlve bargaining agreement be- ■ tween both sides.” 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.

“Nor I!” said Bob, who was grinning from ear to New England ear. “But is it a break for me?” He grabbed his coat and hat, and fled without another word. He saw her bobbing, almost stamping with fury, toward University Avenue, as he gained the street. A few paces behind walked Hinky Bates and a strange young man, talking, pleading with her; but she wouldn’t turn her head. They were clearly trying to get her to re-enter the big shiny roadster which had brought her to the door.

He reached Mr. Bates first, and in a kind of ecstasy that had no anger in it, he swung Mr. Bates around and socked him, neatly and thoroughly, on his Grecian jaw. It was a magnificent blow. It disposed of Mr. Bates instantly, and also of the strange young man—who bent over to see whether Mr. Bates had really hit his head against the curb. “Annabelle,” cried Bob, hooking his arm through hers and continuing down the street, although she tried to draw away, “Annabelle, that was glorious, although Celia happens to be a relative of mine.” She looked up, flushed cheeks, eyes with a tincture of sea-green in them, frowning, still suspicious. “A relative ?” “Sure, a sister, almost. A cousin. Honest!” She wondered at the jubilance in him. “A mother, I’d say!” Annabelle , sniffed. He laughed, a little hysterically. “Boy, I bet I lost a thousand ; points by socking Hinky Bates; but, honey, you lost two thousand. You’ll always owe me a couple of hundred, anyhow, after your performance tonight. Who told you where I was. Winners?" She nodded, and seemed to relax like a tired child. They were walking over the Memorial Bridge now. They paused at the raii. “I’m sorry, honey-Bob. I’m just fed up and fed up with this town. [ I don't like that Dann woman; I > wouldn’t care if she tens your sister. Let's move out of here, soon as we’re . married, dear? I don’t care if it’s i tomorrow.” , Rather petulantly, she put her ; head on his shoulder. His heart ex- , panded like a hot balloon. CnrrrUht. 1933. hr James A swell Distributed by Kins Festure« Sjudlatt. Im. THE END

FOR RENT __ ! FOR RENT — Furnished room in I .dl modern house. Garwe availI able. Phone 996 or 1-1 *>• • ' —— ——I ! FOR RENT - Bleeping room in ( ; iiHHi. ru home (Mwwnwn «... . . —ww — FOR RENT — 4 upstairs rooms, unfurnished, private entrance.. 1015 Jackson St., phone I 1 LOST AND 1 Ol NO LOST-White fox terrier dog between Preble. Magley. Please | notify Fred Geimer, Telephone 868-F. lUtX MISCELLANEOUS »Now Hatching Chicks ever> week. 500 Barred Rock chick® 1 week old—Special. Model Hatch- . ery. Monroe, Ir.d, ___ MISCELLANEOUS- Furniture re paired, upholstered or refluished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop, 222 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 301-301 MISCELLANEOUS: Excursion rates on all stock during January and February sale. A large selection of household goods. Frank Young. New and Used Furniture, 110 Jefferson. ll< !t NOT EXPENSIVE — Chiropractic adjustments are not expensive. Thousands have been beuefltted. See Dr. Roy Andress, 315 N. Fourth St. Pohne 1193. jan. 12-15 WANTED — Loans on improved farms; Eastern money; long terms; low rates. French Quinn. 262 w&f ts Markets At A Glance Stocks, firm in moderate trading. Bonds, irregularly higher; U. S. government issues firm. Curb stocks, irregularly higher. Chicago stocks, fairly steady. Cotton, 3 to 7 points lower. Grains, steady. Chicago livestock, hogs steady, cattle weak, sheep strong. Rubber. 19 points higher to 7 lower. - o ~ NOTICE OF NILE OF HE 11. ESTATE m %DMINisTH II HI \ES The undersigned, Marie Wiegniann and Martha Bultemeier. Administratrixes of the estate of Charles Wiegmann, de eased, being estate N 0.3084 on the dockets of the Adams Circuit Court, pursuant to an Order of Court therein, hereby give notice that they will at the hour of 2:00 o’clock P. M., on Saturday, January 30, 1937, at the office of C. L. Walters, Attorney, Rooms 5-6-7, Peoples Loan and Trust Company Bldg.. Southwest corner of the intersection of Madison and Second Streets, Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, offer for sale at ptiytfw sale, for not than the rail appraised value thereof, the following described real estate, to-wit: f Commencing at a stone on the southeast corner of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of Section Eleven (11) Township twenty eight (2M) North of Range thirteen (13) East in Adams County, Indiana, thence running north no decrees thirty seconds (0-30) w’est a distance of thirteen hundred twenty six (1326) feet to a stone at the northeast corner of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of Section eleven (11) Township and range aforesaid; thence north eighty-eight degrees fifty-six minutes (88-56’) east on the north line of above mentioned section eleven • (11) a distance of eight hundred-twenty-six and four tenths (826.4) feet to a stone on the west bank of the St. Marys River; thence in a northwesterly direction along the west bank down said river through the southeast quarter of Section two (2) township and range as above, a distance of twenty-nine hundred (2900) feet more or less to a stone on the southwest ‘bank of said St. Mary’s River; thence south no degrees and thirty minutes (0-30') east a distance of thirty-four hundred eighty-six and five tenths (3486.5) feet to a stone on the south line of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter (of Sei tion eleven (11) J ownship and range as above mentioned; thence north eighty-eight degrees fifty four minutes (88-54’) east a distance of eight hundred sixteen and eight tenths (816.8) feet to the point of beginning, the above described parcel, including the area along river to the low’ waler mark, containing a total of eighty-four and eighty-eight hundredths (84.88) acres, more or less. The legal survey of same is recorded on page one hundred forty-five (115) of Adams County Surveyors Record number four <No. 4).” Said sale will be made subject to the approval of court for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions: One-third cash on day of sale: one-third in nine months and one-third in eighteen months from day of sale; said deferred payments to be evidenced by the usual bank form promissory notes of the purchaser and spouse, if, any said notes to bear interest from date at the rate of 6% per annuem and to be secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. Said real estate shall be .sold subject to the 1936 taxes due and payable in 1937. Possession Lu be given March 1, 1937. Marie Wiesmann ‘ Maytha Bultemeier, Administratrixes. C. 1.. Walters, Attorney January 8-15-22

MARIETBEPOIITS daily report of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS Br.dy. Craigvill., H«gl»"<l ■ nd CloMd .1 12 Now. Corrected JqnuMry 15. No commlHilon and no J* 1 ? 1 *® 8 Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs IM to 140 108 140 to IM l |,s 160 to 180 lbs ’.IO 180 to 230 lbs 0.25 ] 230 to 260 lbs - - W *" 260 to 300 lb. J ] 300 to 350 lb. ’ , 350 lbs. and up 9 • "•••«• - ' Vealers — l "|® I i Ewe and wether lambs 950 ■ Buck lambs — - Yearling lambs 4 60 east BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Jan. 15- ; (U.R>7 Lviestock: Hogs, receipts, 1,200; 5-10 c liigher; bulk good to choice 180-250 lbs., $11: few 260-3001 b. butchers. $10.’754U; 130-160 lbs., 110.25- • 110.75. Cattle, receipts, 250; bulk elig- ( ible $9 down; fleshy cows around $5.50: low cutter and cutter cows $3.6544.75; medium bulls. $646.25; ! light weights, $5.50 down. Calves, receipts. 300; vealers barely steady; good to choice,; $13.50; sparingly sl4. Sheep, receipts, 1.600; lambs ac- : 1 Itive. steady at recent decline; good to choice ewes and wethers mainly $10.75; medium and mixed grades. $9.50410.25; yearling wethers. $9.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat $1.32% $1.15% sl-H% | Corn, New.. 1.11% 1.06% 1.02% Old- 108% 1.03% Oats 53% .47 .44% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, 0., Jan. 15. — <U.R) — : Produce: Butter, unsettled; extras, 37c; ■ standards, 37c. Eggs, unsettled; extra grade, 23%c; extra firsts, 22%c; current receipts, 21 %c. Live poultry, steady; hens, heavy, 5% lbs., and up, 21c; ducks 6 lbs., and up, 17c; small, 15c. Potatoes, 100-lb. bags, U. 8. No. 1, Idaho, $3.2543.50; some, $3.75; ' Ohio, No. 1, $242.25; Penn, $2.00$2.40; Florida, $242.25 bu. crate; | Idaho, 75c 15-lb. carton; Maine, $3$3.25 100-ib. bag; 55c 15-lb. carton. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 15. — aU.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 3,000; holdovers, 82; market generally 15c higher on 160 lbs., up; underweights. 10c higher; j bulk, 160-180 lbs., $10.60; 180-200 lbs., $10.65; 200-235 lbs., $10.7v; 235-250 lbs., $10.60; 250 260 lbs., ] $10.50; 260-275 lbs., $10.40; 275-285 lbs., $10.30; 285-300 lbs., $10.20; 300-325 lbs., $10.15; 325-350 lbs., $10.05; 350-400 lbs., $9.95; 150-160 lbs., $10.25; 140-150 lbs., $10; 130140 lbs., $9.75; 120-130 lbs., $9.50; ! 110-120 lbs., $9.25; 100 110 lbs., $9; packing sows steady to strong; bulk mostly $9.10-$9-65; top, $9.75. Cattle, 800; veals, 300; market generally steady on all classes; I full load 1,682-lb. steers, sl2; other sales mostly $6.50411; few heifers upward to $8; beef cows, $545.75; cutter grades $3.7544.75; top sausage bulls, $6.50; veals mostly 50c lower; bulk of good and choice, $13413.50. Sheep, 2.500; supply mostly ted western lambs; market fully ■ steady; good and choice wet fleece offerings, $10.50; sheep steady to , strong; bulk of slaughter ewes,' • $4-$5; top, $5.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Lnd., Jan. 15.—<U.R) !' —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 225-250 lbs., ’ $10.55: 200-225 lbs., $10.45; 250-275 i lbs., $10.45; 275-300 lbs., $10.45; ■ 180-200 lbs., $10.30; 160-180 lbs., $10.35; 300-350 lbs., $10.20; 150-160 > lbs., $9.75; 140-150 lbs., ?9.50; 130- ; 140 Ihs., $9.15; 120-130 lbs., $8.85; f 100-120 lbs., $8.60. 7 Roughs, $9.25; stags, $7.75. ) ■ ■ I LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. 1 ; Corrected January 15. 1 No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $1.29 No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs ; 1.28 ■ OatH -52 c , <>lo Yellow Corn 1,45 • Soya Beans, TMo. 2 Yellow 1,45 New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to 1.38 R ye * 90c CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beann, No. 2 Yellow 1.45 CAMPGAW MARKETS Bering Produce Bldg. East Jefferson St. Phone 156 Coop run eggs, doz 21c Heavy Chix, lb i 2 . 14c Heavy Hens, lb 16 . 18 c Leghorn Chix, lb 10 -llc Leghorn Hens, lb 10 . 13 c lb 12c : Geese, lb llc Turkey Hens. lb. ' Turkey Toms, lb. ijp Rabbits, lb ioc Guineas, pair 35c

iESßi'gJy and M-ihf;-|r r A7SB 25c for 20 word, or il 20 words, 11 4C p tr word ' Two Times—M'nirnum K 1 of 40c for 20 word. Over 20 words 2c pe ’ t the two thm, P Three Tlmee-Mi n ; mum of 50c for 20 word, Tr Over 20 words 2 2 for the three time,. for S.VliTb FOR SALE-Deh ~ pku . teries. Good condition. S Hyerly, Craigville J 1 FOR SALE—Allan etove, girl's coat site It ! if sold at ontf. Phone FOR SALElmririivZnTZH near Monroe. j ini or Roy John Hon. FUR SA LK- 4 cheap. Used I'rig ;t f„ , ator. good eon<lil Pl ,■ d Decatur Hatchery. , Ile Authorized Kelvinator il.^ r FOR SALE--NO. 11 lov>r Otby hay. outs straw and shorthorn bulls. h.e,! phone M-694. FOR SALE — One sh e reglstered Belgian marr coming two year ohs Belgian mare . coming two ajul One smooth nioutli an ;• 11,00 lbs., good Weik,:horse. Slierelli . in<n , lies., sound and I > r k.". yß® liani Reichert. Monri,. -Mg: FOR SALE • 80 acre farm new I*This farm may be jtaying SI2OO cash. d ' 2 story bric k btcildir.g v i:h ern apartment. ss'H>,oie 2 story brick laiildinj Adams theatie. $4. Modern Oarag* 3 room hotiee and 30x50, newly pain:■e • > 100 m house m .‘i X> scliool, $2750.00. 10 room house near church. SJuoO.uO. 6 room house ami K: 1 near G. E.. s2ooo.ihi These properties w . :u return in rental -.. est persons with e;i-!i Suttles - Edwards Co. B. ' ■t.l FOR SALE — A team of weighing 3C'>u lbs . foa'. workers ami sound. .1 ir’ off farm and will sell. 1 , ap ed at West Side F line corner Adams and 'TliirteeMj , FOR SALE -Globe ixmdition. Phone <>s. HR Farms for Spring Possesso«H 104 acres W. of Ft. Wayne. land, good bldgs.. SBOOO, terms. 40 meroevlle. black Land, pro 1 down. 40 acres near I l ' good land and bldgs. H""'': acres No. of Monri'- viilr land, good bldgs.. ■■■ < u"■'<!' Mj| 250; 11* acres So. <t black land, goes! bldgs.. S9OOO, S2OOO down r’oose, Decatur, lnd. Office Morris 5 fc 10. __ FOR SALE -Suits made m $24.00 and up. Extra ’ r,n $2.50 less. Dry cleaning. ing and repairing. I - tailor. FOR SALE Young P p- -ir and collie mixed. W "• ins. 2 miles west of Pleas.ni' FOR SALE—I 2 used l>;i-n|i«Jg front $1 to $5; 6 used ® Room Tables $1 to $4; I l ' oil stoves $2 to slu. St... kj $ lnd. i FOR SALE — 80 acr. - ix "“'■j west of Decsjur, I'g mile of Preble, 8 room house. lights, barn 34x90. ixnillD' 118x70, tool shed 16x48. -- wheat and rye go with Orrasession in 30 days. I’rtt-e $6,750. Pay $2,600 cash. D” 1 ? *“■ on balance, if wanted. E. Wilson, 323 Cal Wasim i Fort Wayne. Phone A 1 • W ( —«» — — HB WAM Ei> J ’ WANTED TO RENT Three® four rooms for house , I Furnished or unfurnished. 1197. . K . WANTED -Lady between 22 I 50 years old. capable to do i work. Must be good < ook- 'V. 1 care for sick lady. Write ; Hixon, O„ route 0111 2_ J J3M| WANTED—To haul asl "”'' p,' E II ajid small moving jobs. ' 1073. .>■ : WANTED—Male—Stan a permanent, pleasant. a a ® > fitable independent businee* : your own. Opening in . distributor world famous ; Products. Bustler should JH : SIOO up first nioutb WW e /H • Watkins Company.