Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICIO OF MA1.14 OF HKAL WI'ATK I’HOBATK M MBKH SMKi In thr Muller ot the Uniate ol llunlrl N. Erwin. The underalcned admlnlntrator de bonlH non with the will annexed ol the estate of Daniel N. Erwin, deceased hereby <lve» notice that by virtue of an order ot the Adams Circuit Court ot Adaina County. Indiana, he will al the hour ot ten o'clock, A. M. at the Law Office of Clark J. Lots, H>3 Mouth Second Street, Decatur Indiana on the 15th day of February 1»37 and from day to day thereafter until sold, otter fur sale at private sale all the Interest ot .s.,Hi duel-dent in ami to I h** .fpljowlur. d< scribed reak estate: iMminenclnu at a point on east line ot Second Street slxty-flve (»!*) feet south ot north west corner of Inlot number Forty-eight (4*) in original plat of the town (now city) or Decatur, Indiana, thence south on the said east line forty-three (13) feet and eight (8) Inches thence east parallel with the south line ot Inlot numbe forty-seven (47) one hundred thirty-two (132) teet to the alley thence north along said alley fortythree (13) feet and eight Inches thence west parallel with south line of inlot number forty-eight (18) one hundred thirty-two (132) feet to the place of the beginning being a part of inlots number forty-seven (ID and forty-eight (13), 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 ot the purchase iwney cash in hand and balance In two' equal installments of one third in six months and one third in one year. Said balance to l*e 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 tree of Hens except taxes payable in IMT and subsequent years. John 8. b’alk. administrator de! bonis non with the will annexed! of the estate of Daniel N. Erwin, I deceased. Clark J. Luts, Attorney. Jan. 12-19-26 Feb. 2 Test Your Knowledge* Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ •

1. On what bay is the city of Pensacola, Fla.? 2. What is heliotherapy? 3. In what country is the Godavari river? 4. Who was Walter Money? 5. What Is an aphorism? 6. Name the great desert in Africa. 7- In which state was President Benjamin Harrison born? 8. What is a primary election? 9. Should the wedding ring be worn below or above the engagement ring? 10. In the Army, what is a Provost Marshal? PUBLIC SALE The undersigned administrator ■will sell at Public Auction 2 miles East ajid 4 miles North of Monroeville, on Thursday, Jan. 21, ’37 Commencing at 1:00 P. M. CATTLE — 4 good milk Cows, 1 Call. HOGS—One Brood Sow. SHEEP—I 4 Breeding Ewee. POULTRY—IOO Hens. FEED—Clover Hay, Oats, Corn, Straw. IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Corn Planter, Corn Plow, Ted- • aer, Weeder, Mower, Riding Plow, Plow. Range Cook Stove, Cabinet, Tables, Chairs, Cream Separator, Hard Coal Burner, Heating Stove, Book Case, Davenport, Piano. 'Sewing Machine, Dresser, Beds, ■ Potatoes. Small Tools, Oil Stove, I Household articles, and many, other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. WM. D. KELLEY, AdnuJ Estate of Lewis Kelley. Johnson & Bartlett, Auctioneers.

Public Auction j FRIDAY, January 22 - -10 A. M. HORSES, CATTLE. SHEEP. AND HOGS. Horse Collars. I 2 single sets Buggy Harness. ( 1 double set Buggy Harness. I Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Johnson and Gorrell—Auctioneers.

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, INAUGURAL EVE (CONTIN t'Ej> Peace-time expenditures hit h y| peak under Mr. Roosevell lu the ■ I last fiscal year—sß,B79.ooo.ooo, but \’| government revenues are on run h; upgrade, expenditures down. The 21 president has promised to balance r the budget and begin reducing the J national debt in the 1939 fiscal r. year. t Mr. Roosevelt's central recovery J and reform policies, NRA and AAA, - were declared unconstitutional by ’ the courts. He demands now a 1 morel iberal judicial interpretation t of the constitution. His gold pol- ■ icy survived court examination, ' but most of the new deal legtslai tion which has been reviewed by ' the supreme court has been nullified. Some observers date the more substantial ot new deal recovery from nullification ot NRA in January, 1935. But, in any event, the country Is on the upgrade. The pumppriming process ot federal spend i ing and expansion of credit now is alarming those who foresee credit and even possible currency inflation as the outgrowth ot an expansion of business recovery to boomtime proportions. The precedent breaking tempo ot the Roosevelt administration ! goes on. It has been maintained from the stirring week-end of his inauguration, which ended with every bank in the nation closed, through the famous "hundred days of congress" to the present moj ment when Mr. Roosevelt is preI paring to become the first chief executive to be inaugurated under the 20th amendment to the constitution. That amendment advanced the inauguration from March 4 to January 20.

Mr. Roosevelt smashed his first presidential precedent before tak- . ing office. He flew from New York to Chicago in 1932 to accept the Democratic nomination the day after it was tendered. His accep--1 tance speech smashed hard at the Hoover administration, denounced prohibition and promised its repeal, but concealed the program of experimental legislatiou which he . and a brain trust of young intel- . lectuals had devised for the nation's ills. Experts differ on the period at which depression was at its depth. But economic disorders rose to--1 ward spectacular and quick climax in mid-February of 1933 when the governor of Michigan proclaimed a bank holiday. Within a fortnight the financial disease was epidemic and Mr. Roosevelt's first business on the Sunday after his Saturday, March 4 inauguration, ’ was to proclaim a national bank holiday. Business, big and little, was shouting for relief. From hovel to mansion a nation looked to Washington for what was coming next. The week of March 4 to March 11 is without precedent in this capital for fearful excitement. There was none of Che glamorous, patriotic relief of inarching men and bands such as accompany a war. Anu on Sunday, March 12 Mr. Roose- ' velt invited a nation to listen to him from the White House in the first of his fireside chats. With a ! few words he was performing a 1 psychological miracle — "My friends, I want to talk for | i a few minutes with the people of I ! the United States about banking — perfectly sound assets — panic ' prices — legislation promptly and I patriotically passed by congress— 1 |no sound bank is a dollar worse | 1 off than it was—l hope you can . see from this elemental recital — | i confidence and courage—you peo- ( Q | Trade in a Good Town — Decatur i

pls must have faith —together we cannot fail." The panic was over. Gradually * banks re-opened under treasury “ authorization. Although some were 8 closed forever. it , , , o - 1 - — INTIMATES SAY e—- — (CONTINUED FROM PAGM ONB) il sleep, Is now confronted with additional difficulty because the I'ony tiff refuses to receive the needle. His heart, however, was describy ed as remaining remarkably strong. i SPEED ACTION (CONTINUFP FROM PAGE QNW) , • still operating the plant sought to ' enter the main gate at 7a. m. ' Picket* met him half-way across J Meldrum avenue and escorted him to the opposite side of the street. " This demonstration brought a , rush of other workers to the main gate. Police arrived as this group tangled with pickets and soon ! dispersed them. With the arrival of police, ' peaceful picketing was resumed. Men and women marched in a wide circle, at each of the plant s entrances. No Walkout Terre Haute, Ind.. Jan. 19 —(U.R) —A promise that there will be no sympathy walkout as result of a street car and bus strike which has halted local transportation was given today by M. B. Link, president of the Vigo county central labor union. Referring to rumors that organized gasoline station attendants and taxicab drivers were planning a sympathy walkout to completely tie up transportation in hte city. Link said: "There will be no sympathy strike.” Max Schaefer, vice president of the central labor union, and R. B. Armstrong, business agent for the operators' union on strike, assured city officials they were ready to attempt a settlement at any time. "We wish to settle the strike as quickly as possible because it is the laboring people who are most inconvenienced.” Schaefer said. Meanwhile, residents of the industrial city of 63,000 population depended on taxicabs and private automobiles for transportation. Street car and bne service was halted by the Indiana railroad when employes walked out Sunday morning demanding a 20 per cent ■wage increase. Markets At A Glance Stocks, irreuglarly lower in moderate trading. Bonds, irregular. U. 8. government issues lower. Curb stokes, lower. Chicago stock, irregularly lower. Foreign exchange, steady to easy. Cotton, 3 to 6 points lower. Grains, easy, wheat weak. Chicago livestock, hogs weak, cattle and sheep steady. Rubber, breaks 36 to 55 points. Silver bar at New York, unchanged at 44%.

Es Fast - - y. ind Free! » ur ambulance vice is speedy, lit is ready in •/ wer a call at r instant, day Q night. Poo. our am- AW ance service is w reewill offer- Q to the people Decatur and inityi a token jAT our sincere 4) ireciation. »

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY ID. 1937-

e Aepolalineat of A*linliil**lrslor No. aa«o Notice Is hereby given That the y undersigned has been appointed au- , mlnlatrator <>r the estate of John ’ Chronister, late of Adame County, 0 deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. . . , , , , „ K'al E. Peterson, Administrator With will annexed. Lenhart. Heller and Sehurger, Attys. Jan. 18, 1987. Jan 19-26 I’ eb. . Q—Aimolnlnient of Administrator , I n«. Notice Is hereby given. That the • undersigned lias been appointed Ad- . mluletrator of thu eutaio of Allee Chronister, late of Adams County deceased. The estate Is probably sol- • vent. Cal E. Peterson, Administrator. With will annexed l.euhnrt. Heller and sehurger. AH,a. Jan. 18. 1987. Jan. HU26 Feb. 2 NOTICE OF SALE OF CONTRACT i Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, as administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Smith, deceased, will, at 10 o'clock A. M. on the 30th day of January, 19.17. at the law office of Lenhart Heller and Sehiirger, 133 South Second Street, Decatur. Indiana, offer for sale and sell to (he highest bidder a certain contrail executed June 1, 1931 by Elizabeth Smith, as first party and Alfred J. Smith, and Mazie E. Smith as second parties for the sale of certain real estate in said contract described. The sale will be made for cash, for not less than the appraised value of contract and subject to approval of court,. If not sold on day fixed, the sale will be continued from day to dav until sold. John H. Smith, administrator _

"PtATONIC" asweLl]

SYNOPSIS Merle Bigbee, rising young illustrator, it very satisfied with himself and the world as he and Sonia Farman are on their way to the Ritz in a taxi. Merle came from Richmond, Virginia, a year ago for two reasons: ambition to become a successful artist and determination not to drift into marriage with Mary Lou Prentiss, his childhood sweetheart. He liked Mary Lou well enough but the quiet, easy life of the south would have stifled him. Merle is flattered that the sophisticated Sonia, a successful artist five years his senior, considers him her contemporary. She warns him not to spoil everything now by falling in love. Back in Sonia’s apartment, she confides in Merle that her butler, Wilmer, former war ace, is in love with her. “How could you expect him to be otherwise?” Merle asks. CHAPTER HI Merle crossed his legs and let his body relax against the feathery velvet, sipping from the amber tumbler she had given him. His eyes roamed over the tall windows which commanded an eighteenth-floor view of Central Park, then up to the balcony, approached by a little stair. Beyond that balcony were the mysterious rooms where Sonia Farman slept and bathed and had her intimate existence. He looked at Sonia. She was smart and pat— chic — sitting there beside him. Suddenly it occurred to him that her face rather resembled the faces of wax mannequins in windows along Forty-second Street and Fifth Avenue. Os course it had vitality and it was not frozen into an expression of slightly dumb hauteur the way the mannequins’ were; but it set off her gowns and it was unapproachable. Sonia was unapproachable. “What’re you thinking about so solemnly?” She peered at him over the top of her glass, her eyes bright. “I was thinking,” he told her truthfully, “what an absolutely swell person you are. Don’t think that's flattery. I really haven’t known a woman whom I could respect and be friends with at the same time.” She didn’t say anything, didn’t move her glass, didn’t alter her gaze. Finally: “I’m glad.” That was all. There was something in the way she said it that made him know he was closer to her spiritually than to anyone else in the world. They were proud of each other; and they experienced the deep, exhilarating snobbery that men have felt upon being made privy to a certain system fobeating the bank at Monte Carlo. “Sonia,” he said, “let's you and I get married. We could do it. I’m convinced we could do it.” It was so obvious that there was no way to proclaim their secret understanding about things other than by marriage. The overwhelming suitability of the match was too plain. She put down her glass and began to swing her golden-slippered foot backward and forward slowly, and then he knew that she was not pondering acceptance. That, in some curious fashion, had already been made. She was thinking over the words to be used in answering. She found them after a while. “I have rather definite ideas about marriage. Merle darling. I couldn’t stand another failure. I couldn’t, that’s all. I think a marriage ought to be built, like a drawing, like a play or a book, very carefully, very tenderly, very cagily. We’ve got to be shrewd. I think we are. For I instance you know how to handle 1 money, and I make a lot and you are

of Estate of Elizabeth Smith deceased. J' l ”- PLAYER PIANO FOR SALE-Will otter my $675 piano complete ■ with bench and rolls for only $39.62. Must sell at once or ship back. Can arrange terms it responsible. Plano can be seen In Decatur. Write Mrs. Fred Berg. 850 N. Plankinton. Milwaukee, Wis., and I will advise where piano i may be seen. 16t2x WANTED WANTED — A good number of sympathizers have signified intention of imtronizing the (under dog). We will appreciate your patronage. W. A. Fonner, the barber, 225 N. 9th st. 16t’Ix o 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 going to make a lot. That’s im- - portant. Again, you’re fastidious -about dress, as I am. I hate a mussed t person; I can’t stand a mussed per- * son. And we look well together, i which would bring us contentment : of a very real sort. Again, I think i the French have the right idea i about marriage; all the Latin peoi pies have. The men are constantly 1 chivalrous. I adore chivalry and i aren’t you from Richmond, Vir- , ginia? ” | She leaned over and patted his ■ knee. Merle stretched out his hand. , “ Let’s shake hands because I think that’s the way to seal it Never was

3 Then he rose and leaned over and kissed her.

a troth plighted so sure to succeed.” Her strdng lovely fingers grasped his hand, squeezing slightly, slightly cool. Then he rose, without breaking the grasp, and leaned over and kissed her. It was a brief, honest kiss, that held much in meaning and no desire. Kissing her like that, he felt he had drawn through his lips her fame and her bright, dazzling sureness; that he had made her armor his own. Vaguely, too, it occurred to him how far away Richmond was, and the nights in cars, troubled and passionate, with bugs hurtling straight like bullets through the lowered windshield on the sharp, green, aromatic air—and the night, above all, when Mary-Lou had leaned her cheek against the upholstery, letting her hair blow over her eyes, and when they stopped and she sat up again he glimpsed on the leather a sleek streak of tears, shed for loving so much and being afraid. What a long way he had come to Sonia and a knowledge of himself and the end of heartbreak! It almost made him ashamed for being able, with the aid of intelligence, to steal so great a march on the muddled masses of the world. “We’ll have separate apartments, and whenever you want to see me you’ll call up and ask for a date

FOR RENT _ FOR RENT-Two room apartment with bath sot lifiht, housekeeping. Strictly modern. Mrs. John T. Myers. Phone MISCELLANEOUS _ MISCELLANEOUS— Furniture re paired, upholstered or reflnlshed at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 222 8. Second SL Phone 420. Also used furniture. 301 _l IT RELIEVES ALL PAINS. — Chiropractic is not Intended exclusively for treatment of pains in the back. It is for the relief ot mil pains. Consult Dr. Roy Andress 315 N. 4 st., phone 265. ——— —— LOST AND FOUND EBBT—Sidewall for tent, 7x14. between Decatur and East Salem cemetery. Floyd Acker. Phone 1297 15*12tx LOST —1 English beagle, black and brown, gray face, medium ears. Also English beagle pup. same markings. Phone 910 16b3t

■ Well keep it fresh and real. We’ll i use our heads, Merle boy!” I He rose, laughing exultantly, and ■ turned briskly toward the door. “I , won’t even look. Then I can wrench . myself away.” To his amazement, Wilmer was standing in the foyer with his hat and coat, holding the latter suggestively spread while Merle was still ten feet away. The man held his rigid posture with a hauteur that was not so much the snobbery of a royal lackey as the constrained dignity of a man at arms. “Merle.” He wheeled to see Sonia standing straight, intent, in the middle of the

room. “Merle,” she said again in a low, weary voice, “come here a minute.” He strode back and stood close, his eyes on the tiny strand of a platinum lavaliere against her neck. She inclined her forehead and let it rest against his shirt front. Sometimes I feel limp and panickv inside.” “You mean on account of—” He gestured with his head toward the foyer. She nodded. He felt her nails bite into the palm of his hand. “It isn’t that I’m afraid of him. I’m soared to death of— myself.” His dismay prevented speech. Sonia shuddered a little and drew a deep breath. “It’s al! right now, dear. Run along. I’m sorry I was such a nut But why shouldn’t I tell you the truth? We all get these feelings of weakness sometimes, don t we. Ido so want my life to be run inteDigently from now on—” She gave him a brief hug. “Now get. Youll just have to put up with a little temperament in your talented wife, darling.” ..r-M e r le .stood back reluctantly. Good night, Sonia. Get some That s what you need.” His things were spread on a chair. W umer was gone. (To Be Continued) Dtrtrihuted by Klnc Featnrwa h.

HimETREPORTS daily report of local and foreign markets Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Craiqville, Hoagland and Willshire. Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected Jnnuary 19. No commission and no T® I ’****® Veals received Tuemlay, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs - >® 120 to 140 lbs ’ “ 140 to 160 - * ™ 160 to 180 lbs — » 180 to 230 Ihs - 230 to 260 lbs - • ' j 260 to 300 lbs - 9bu MO to 350 lbs 9 4 ” 350 lbs. and up 9 •*" Roughs ...... SUgs -- - ' Vealers - 11 ' 5< Ewe and wether lambs 9 50 Buck lambs — • Yearling lambs 4 50 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected January 19. No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $1.29 No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs - I- 29 Oats - — 53 c Old Yellow Corn I- 50 Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.45 New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to 1.40 Rye 90/: CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow — 1.45 — CAMPGAW MARKETS Berling Produce Bldg. East Jefferson St. Phone 156 Coop run eggs, dozen 19c Heavy Chlx, lb 1244 c Heavy Hens, lb 1516 c Leghorn Chix, lb 10-11 c Leghorn Hens, lb -10-13 c Ducks, 1b..._ - 12 c Geese, lb — — Turkey Hens, lb —l4 c Turkey Toms, lb 12c Rabbits, lb. . 10c Guineas, pair -35 c EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hogs 700: 10c lower. Good and choice 190-220 lbs. $10.85. 165 lbs $10.65. Plain 135 lbs. $9.75. Trucked ins $10.50-10.75. Cattle 100. Cows and bulls unchanged. Low cutter and cutter cow« $3 75-4.75. Fleshy offerings to $5.50. Common lot weight bulls $5-5.50. Calves 50. vealers draggy, weak to lower. Good to choice firmly held to sl3. Sheep 300. Lambs unchanged, i Good to choice ewes a.nd wethers '9O lbs. down $10.75. Medium and mixed $9.50-10.25. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogis steady to 5c lower: 200225 lbs. $10.25; 225-250 lbs. $10.15; 180-200 lbs. $10.15; 250-275 lbs. $10.05; 160-180 lbs. $10.05; 275-300 -lbs. $9.95; 300-350 lbs. $9.85; 150160 lbs. $9 50; 140-150 lbs. $9.25; 1304 40 lbs. $8.90; 120-130 Ibr. ,$8.60; 100-120 lbs. $8.35. Roughs $9.00; stags $7.50. Calves $12.00. Lanibs $10.06. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 5.000. Holdovers 109. Market steady to 15 higher than yesterday’s best time. Bulk 160-180 lbs. $10.30-10.35; 180-200 lbs. $10.3510.40; 200-225 Hm. $10.40-10.45; 225-235 lbs. $10.35-10.40; 235-250 lbs. $10.30-10.35; 250-260 lbs. $10.20 110.25; 260-275 lbs. $lO.lO-10.15; 275-285 lbs. $10.05-10.10; 285-300 lbs. $9.95-10; 300-325 lbs. $9.85-9.90, , 325-350 lbs. $9.75-9.80; 350-400 lbs. $9.65-9.70; 150-160 lbs. $10; 1404 50 illw. $9.75; 130-140 lbs. $9.50; 120130 ll>s. $9.25; 110-120 lbs. $9.00; 100-110 lbs. $8.75. Packing sows 10 to 15 higher. Bulk mostly $99.50. Top $9.65. Cattle 1,800. Veals 500. Market generally steady on all killing [classes. Steers mostly 1840; top $12.65. Heifers $6-8; odd head up to $9; beef cows $4.75-5.50; cutter grades $3.50-4.50; weighty sausage bulls $6.50. Veals generally 50 or j more lower. Good and choice ! $11.50-12.00. Sheep 3,500. All classes fully steady. Good and choice natives ajid fed western lambs $10.25-10.50 I Hulk of slaughter ewes $4-5; top I $5.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, 0., Jan. 19. —fljpj — [ Produce: Butter, unsettled; extras, 36c; standards. 36c. Eggs, unsettled; extra grade, 23 ’4c; extra firsts, 21c; current re-1 ’ ceipts, 20c. Live poultry, steady; hens, heavy j lbs., and up, 19c; ducks, 6 lbs., I and. 17c; small, 14c. Potatoes. 100-lb. bags. U. S. No. j 1. Idaho, $3.25-13.50; some, $3.75; No ' *’ s2 '* 2 - 2f >; Penn, $2.25$2.“; Florida, mostly $2.15 bu. .crate; Idaho. 75c 15-lb. carton; Maine. $3-$3.25 100-lb. bag; 55c 15lb. carton. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE M “y July Sept. | W leat $1.30% $1.13% $1.09%! Com. New. 01d... 1.07% j. 03% Oats .48

business ♦ .. AN ” One Time— t 25c for 20 wore, > 20 words, I% e perw ‘<^» g , Two T.mcx-M.n,* of 400 for 20 w:r ai ! ,WR Over 20 word, 2c „ the two time,. Ms •üßr*' Three T.me«-M, n , ■ ,1! ’ of 50c for 20 Over 20 word, ji/ MtMfor the three time, ♦- FOK SAiZO., . FOR SALE HolsteiT^T^KlOP 1 f fresh soon. 11. p a ! Preble-Root township , load 27 - Hoagland ph on , FUR SALE Ten 100 lbs. or b-tter. K,' y . miles west and 1 north Monroe. FOR SALE machine sold and al! chines repaired. Leave Singer representative a , Furniture Store. Ph, )a . ~ - - .. FOR SALEr—lx-i ( 0 | teries. Good . Byerly, Craig-.ille phone , ville HR. 80 acre farm near 11 This farm may be '• paring SI2OO cash. ha.anTrlS 2 story brick building era apartment. s.'>uOtj.«>, A 2 story brick Adams theatie. l-i.Vnj.,., ’ Modern Garage huilditg 3 room hotwe and ■ 30x50. newly 7 room house near . school, $2710.0n. Kg V | (j 10 room house near church. $5000.00. 6 room house and acre it : near G. E., $20o0.(H). These properties w:.. -iivEr return in rental and est persons wifi. ~< h Suttles - Edward, -Jfctet FOR SALE west of Deeati.r. of i’reble, ' -.:se. lights, barn 18x70, tool shed ' wheat and ry< a , session in 30 days. Prita^^B 1 $6,750. Pay s.'.oi«' cash or. balance, if wan'«: : - E. Wilson. 323 Cal Fort Wayne. Phone A-17H. FOR SALE f ;r wiiee! , 209 S. Ninth St. Decatur. FOR SALE E: -ii ■"W by side. August HartmaA^^K c miles north. i:...- w>st ley. Preble phone. Spring Maf-'-.- 'C. Simmons springs. C. lowance for you old niatress. Spravu152 8. Second S' l"'c>:.- 21) FOR SALE shire coekrels D.rect flocks in New II > ;eh::S. Christen. yr FOR SALE II..;old. fresh soon. Two six and seven 'aril. Hoffman, Preble I FOR SALE 1!'." ' on State Road 224 west catenr, east of Cailiolic A. W. Grosvenoi l-'J" Fort Wayne, Phon- H FOR SALE Choir. fami'Y the new addition of Cemetery. Decatur Priced Address Box B T. H. Democrat. FOR SALE- Morri- - suite, stand, i-uphoard. electric, sweep* 1. ‘ ( George Steele, near '■ n! " n . churi rout* FOR SALE-One ' ing 12-year old. o af blaze-faced white 1 ”' 1 coming 8-year old- One horse, coming 9-y*ar old. Macy, two mile wo.-'. ' half miles south ' ,|llir FOR SALE-Clatk I'"'" sas Allan circulating hc'ter girls coat, size 14. A l Phone 895. i'OR SALE Dee.cu '" Higili Egg Bred Cbi' Thermometer wi'h now. Chickß any tiiu*' | order today a.t Di'i aiu: <* phone 497. FOR SALE —Beaut Uul P MF baby grand piano. mu st ’ week for small baOo' e <: I easy terms. See this P 1 Sipra.gue Furniture Store Second St., Decatur. l lho EL>|g ° .FOR SALE -3 day "I'l ' , man Koencn.au, I 1 ’ * 111 " Preble phone. FOR SALE-Pair of ®" e coming 3 year. Hay ■ na|1 ’ 'Duroc male hog. 7 moiitl”Welter. Preble phoue . Trade In a Good Town -