Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Numcs <»••' M‘H< I %l. HEK TING OF COI NTY <’OI Mil. Notice la thereby given the taxpayer* of Adams County. Indiana that a special meeting of the Adams County Council of said county will be held at the Auditor’s office in the Court House at Decatur, Ind., at 3 ■ ik, v - • !. : .. .•: ••• ' •' said council will consider, and make, If they deem advisable, the following sp«‘< hil appropriatlona for the county office* and Institutions, tow it: Plat Book Project for Adams County |2>S.OO Welfare I Loom, Court House 448.45 Court House Janitor, Salary 300.00 Court House Matron, Salary 20.00 <’ uirt House Matron, Supplies 100.00 Commitment of Patisnts to State Institutions . 61.nx Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon; after said appropriations shall be made, ten nr more taxpayer* feeling themselves aggrieved by such appropriations may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final act km thereon, by filing their petition therefor with the County Audtor. within the time fixed by law, and the state board will fix a date of hearing in this county. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County Jan. 20-27 — 1 • O' " Elmer Koenemann of Fort Wayne looked after business in Decatur Tuesday noon.

Public Auction FRIDAY, January 22 - -10 A. M. HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS. Horse Collars. 2 single sets Buggy Harness. 1 double set Bugg.v Harness. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES PUBLIC SALE I will sell at Public Auction at my residence 2% mile North and % mile East of Ossian on Allen and Wells County Line, on WEDNESDAY. January 27, 1937 Commencing at 10:00 A, M. B—HEAD O c HORSES—B Sorrel Mare 7 yr. old, wt. 1850, sound, in foal; Sorrel Mare Colt, out of thi*» Mare coining Yearling, Sorrel Mare. 2 yr. old. wt. 1650. sound and in foal: iSorrel Horse, 4 yr. old, wt. 1750. sound; Match Team Bay Geldings. 3 & 4 yr. old, wt. 3000 lbs., sound; Extra good Bay Colt, 9 months old; Dapple Grey Horse. B—HEAD OF CATTLE—B Large Guernsey Cow, freshen last of Feb.; Extra Good Guernsey Cow milking 5 gal. per day; Guernsey Bull outstanding quality, 1 yr. old; Guernsey Bull, 10 mo. old; T.B. and Abortion Tested; Guernsey Cow be fresh in Feb.; 3 Good Yearling Heifers. HOGS & SHEEP —5 Hampshire Sows farrow in April; 20 Feeders 70 t- 100 lbs; Duroc Boar 18 tno. old; 13 Good Breeding Ewes. POULTRY —50 Wyandotte Hens. FEED —400 bu. Extra Good Yellow Corn; 200 bti. Hullless Oats. IMPLEMENTS, ETC.—Single Disc 8 on side, good; Oliver 12” Walking Plow; J-Deere Riding Plow; Good Spike Tooth Harrow; J-Deere Gang Plow; Dump Rake; Tedder: Pump Jack; Riding Cultivator; Triple Wagon Box; Grain Bed 6x12; Good Auto Trailer, new tires; Fence Stretchers; Oil Brooder Stove; EZ 5 Burner Oil Stove, and many articles too numerous to mention. Good) Double Set. of Htreeching Harness. Good Wagon and Hay Rack. TERMS—CASH. EMIL SPRINGER, Owner Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer Ossian Bank—Clerk Lunch by Ladies Aid. PUBLIC AUCTION As I have dediced to quit farming, I will sell at Public Auction on the premises known as the Ball Farm located 1% miles West and % mile South of Monroeville, Ind., on THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. Sharp 2—HEAD OF HORSES—2 Hay Horse 11 yrs. old, wt. 1250 sound; Bay Horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1100 lbs., sound. Both are gentle and good workers. B—HEAD OF CATTLE—B Black Cow. 4 yr. old, was fresh Dec. 1, a good milker; Guernsey Cow 5 yr. old, calf by side; Holstein & Guernsey Cow 8 yr. old, due to freshen in May; Red Cow. 9 yr. old. giving about 4% gal. milk per day; Jersey Heifer. 3 yr. oJd, freshen April 20; Jersey Heifer. 3 yr. old, freshen Maj' 15; Jersey Heifer, 2 yr. old, bred; Guernsey Steer ready to butcher. 20 — HOGS — 20 Chester White Brood Sow to farrow first of April, double immuned; Black Sow to farrow first of April, double immuned; 5 Gilts to farrow in April; 12 Feeding-Shoats. wt. 30 to 40 lbs; Chester White Boar 6 months old. SHEEP —13 Shropshire Ewes 2 to 5 yr. old, to lamb in March; 3 Shropshire Yearling Ewe Lambs and 1 Shropshire Buck. 140 CHICKENS—7O White Leghorn Pullets and 70 Bard Rock Pullets. laying good. IMPLEMENTS Fordson Tractor good shape: Oliver Tractor Breaking Plow; Disc and Tandem: Spike Tooth Harrow’; J-Deere Corn Planter; 1 Row CuL ivator; Wagon and New Flat Bottom Bed; Osborne Mower; Keystone ’de Delivery Rake; 9 Hoe Gram Drill; Corn Shelter; Set of Breeching ■mesa; House Collars; Shovels, Forks, and other articles. I HOUSEHOLD GOODS ece Velour Living Room Suite; 9x12 Axminster Rug; Ray-Boy king Healer like new; Oval Wall Mirror: Columbia Victrola; Rk stands, tables. 8 piece Walnut Dining Room Suite; 9x12 Con- ( Oak Dining Table and 6 chairs; Walnut Vanity Dresser; K 'i! Range, good one; Wash Stand; Hand Washer: Favorite F DeLaval No. Id Cream Separator goed shape; 6 gal. BarK imps and other articles. 1 gi 'EOUS—Brooder House 12x12. used one Beason; Royal , F 'sed one season; Chicken Feeder; Chicken Fountains; • GLEN GLENIN. Owner r~—- ..Auctioneers. Warren. Locker —Clerk / SOM bunch will be nerved.

I NOW SHOWING—“SHE’S HIS MEAT!” By SEGAR _____ r ? — v — . / OLn 4 I DON'T KHOVJ POPPftM I X TftKE THE HOOD OFF, VJELLINGTON,DO SOO ) VJE WERE ENEMIES \ WELLINGTON,TOO | / / T/P u <T JlfF ' V|CxM GO’NER GET ' X TOO SCARY LIRE MOONLIGHT NIGHTS ) LEftRNEO THftT THERE I EftRTH I EVER UOVED 2 Busy CUITH THftT r' ftBOftRD MY SHIP 2. LUAS ft BftRREL OF } inaK w 6,c 7fE O you / LLwfe?/Wa ■ fill r / K S'/A. WK </ zrf<y (AA/x/ZsA // C" y \ csaae x t —i nirw'M M s • T BMwbS- T - - IB ■HnaAx^HIBLn.uJB'JtM HWlf/ l Mi ZBI Itl/a

\OTI( H TO WUWKBTI OWNEMI To Whom it May Concern: Notice Im hereby given by the Comt mon Council of the City of Decatur, . Indiana, that on the 19th day <»f Jan- » uarv, 1937, they approved an aaaeaa- } ment roll Mhowing the prlma fade j HNNesiinentM for the following dea- . cribed public improvement. InstaHa- ■ • ■' •••• • " Smet between MvitrvC an J Rugs < Streets. r Peraona Interested in or affected f by said dem ribad public improvement are hereby notified that the Common Council of the City of De- ’ eatur, Indiana, has fixed the -nd • day of February, 1937, as a date upon ' which remonMtrances will be revel v- ' .d or heard against the amount as--1 sesNed against each piece of property deNcribed in saJd roll and will deter- ‘ mine the question is to whether such lots or tracts of land have been ‘ or will be benefited in the amounts > named on said roll or in a greater • or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessmentß, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on ■ file and may be seen nt the office of the Civil Works Commissioner. By Order of the COMMON COUNCIL of the CITY OF DECATUR, INDIANA Attest: Ada Martin, Clerk-treasurer. Jan. 20-27 0 Mrs. Catherine Kauffman is in Lima. Ohio, visiting her sister. Mrs. Henry Fuller.

NOTICB To the officers, depositors, cred- . itora, and all others Interested In the . matter of the liquidation of Old Ad- . am* County Bank <ot Decatur, Inde IU You and each ot you are hereby - notified that, pursuant to an order - made and entered of record in the , C'trvlt <’nyrt of Adams Conn. , : |ty, state of Indiana. In the cause | there pending entitled "In the mat-, I ter of the liquidation of Old Adams i . County Bank' and numbered 147J0 s upon the dockets ot said court, the] . Department of Financial Inatltui tlons, of the Slate of Indiana, In the i matter of the liquidation of sal’; . Old Adams County Bank, has filed . In said cause its seventh account In , partial settlement in the liquidation . of said bank, setting forth all re- • celpt* and disbursements, credits , and charges to date of such account. , You are further notified that said • Department of Financial Institutions I lias also filed a supplemental reportshowing Stockholders’ liability acI counting, the same being supplemen- . I tai to the seventh current report of The Department of Financial Insti- ! tutions, of the State of Indiana, in . the matter of the liquidation of said bank, said supplemental report setting forth all receipts and disburse- i ments credits and charges to date of su« h account. You are further notified that the 17th day of k ebruarv, 1937 has been fixed and set as tlie day and date when the court will hear and determine any objection in writing which may be tiled . against said accounts or either of them, and will pass upon such ac- , counts. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 12th day of January, 1937. THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTION'S, of the State of Indiana, Bv m’LAHK J. LUTZ. Special Representative in the matter of the liquidation of Old Adams County Bank. Henry B. Heller, attorney. Jan 13-20-27 SOTII'H TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the B -aid of County Commissioners of Adams County, State of Indiana, will up to 10:00 o'clock A. M. on Tuesday February 2. 1937, at the office of the Auditor of said County receive bids on one industrial wheel type tractor and one .Multiple blade power controlled maintainer, tor the Adams County Highway Department. Specifications on file in the office ot the County Auditor. Tlie Board of Commssioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County Jan. 20-27 Appointment ot Executor No. :t3.'. l Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Executor ot the Estate of Amanda Kirsch late us Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Fred Iteppert, Executor John 1.. DeVons, Atty. Jan. 6, 1937 Jan. 6-13--0 o MiTK’K TO NON-RESIDENT CAI »E NO. 13304 In the tllninn Clrenit Conrt February term, 103, STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS, SS: The Department of Financial Institutions of the State ot Indiana, in the matter of Liquidation of Old Adams County Bank vs. Edward M. iteppert, Martha Reppert, George Iteppert, Elmer H. Iteppert Comes now the plaintiff, by Henry B. Heller, its attorney, and files its! complaint herein together with the i affidavit of a competent person that] the defendant George Reppert is a non-resident of the State of Indiana; that said action is instituted for money due plaintiff on promissory notes executed by tlie defendants to tlie Old Adams County Bank, and that said defendant is a necessary party to this action; Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant that unless he be and appear on the loth day of March, 1937, the same being the 37th day of February Term, 1937 of tlie Adams Circuit Court of Indiana, to be begun and hidden on tlie Ist day of February, 1937 at the Court House in Lite city of Decatur, in said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, tlie same will be heard and determined in his absence. ' In Witness Whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed tlie seal of said Court, at the office of tlie Clerk therof, in the city of Decatur, Indiana, this 3»th day ot January, 1937. G. Hemy Bierly Clerk of Adams Circuit Court Henry B. Heller, attorney for plaintiff. Jan. 20-27 Feb. 3 0 Trade in a Good Town—Decatur. USED CARS 1936 Terraplane Coach, black, low mileage, looks like new. Hurry to get this one at $625 1936 Oldsmobile, Touring 2-door sedan, complete with radio, hot water heater, defrosting fan. electric clock and ntß,ny other items of extra equipment; driven lees than 14,000 miles and will be sold with guarantee e? • 1935 Terraplane 4-door Sedan — with trunk, has electric hand, heater ajtd other deluxe equipment, paint and upholstering exceptionally good; mechanically CRCK O.K. in every detail. tjJeJVtJ 1935 Hudson 4-door Sedan —with trunk, I’adio, heater, electric hand; completely reconditioned ineohauicajly. Cost SI2OO new, Our Price P. KIRSCH & SON Ist & Monroe st.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANI AR\ M U'L-

I* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these , ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. V — • Whitt Is the name ,o,t,!.!ie lf,v---i ing substance constituting the I cells of plants and animals? 2. How did Alexander Hamilton meet his death? 3. Are the tlngerprints ot twins and triplets ever identical? 4. What is a planetoid? 5. Who was Nicholas a. Roosevelt ? 6. In which state is Luray Cavern? 7. In grammar, what Is the name ot a word which stands for or instead of a noun? 8. Who is reputed to have written the Book of Acts of the Apostles? 9. What is a kaleidoscope? 10. Name the famous mathematical treatise in Latin by Sir Isaac Newton. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

SYNOPSIS Merle Bigbee, rising young illustrator, is 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, considrs 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. He proposes to Sonia and she accepts. Theirs would be a platonic mar-riage-separate apartments and interests. As Merle kisses Sonia for the first time, it occurs to him how far away Richmond was and the trysts with Mary Lou. Merle is about to leave and is surprised to see Wilmer already waiting with his coat. Sonia calls Merle back i and says: “Sometimes I feel limp ’nd panicky inside. It isn’t that I’m afraid of him. I’m scared to death of myself!” CHAPTER IV Descending in the elevator, Merle i straightened his tie and came to the : conclusion that the recent incident was trivial. Hadn’t he had moments almost exactly parallel? Sonia was much the same sort of oerson. Wilmer wat rather handsome, with a romantic history. And Sonia was so scrupulously honest with herself Uiat she must pause and wrestle with each fleeting emotional turmoil; nip everything in the bud. Perhaps he should have told her that he, too, had had similar flurries of instability—with memories of Mary-Lou. Perhaps it was an evidence of his new sophistication that the situation ceased promptly to alarm him at alt Sonia was perfectly capable of taking care of herself. She was, in a hard, bright, clean way, a woman of the world. His wife to be. Mrs. Merle Bigbee. Sonia Farman, of course, professionally. And she might insist on keeping her name as a symbol of individuality. He wouldn’t mind. The world would know she was really Mrs. Merle Bigbee— his. All the way to his twelfth-floor apartment overlooking the river on East Sixtieth Street. Merle’s emotions were pleasantly awhirl. He and Sonia would sweep forward, two intelligent beings who knew themselves and what they were doing. to rarer and rarer heights. Platonic. And yet, of course, with love there —real, sensible love, respect for each other, companionship mutual tastes—- “ Dignity,” he intoned soundlessly to himself, pressing his hands deep in his overcoat pockets. But as his apartment door swung open to the key and he stood momentarily in the dark, an unreasonable nostalgia laid hold of his heart. He wanted, suddenly, his Richmond boyhood back again. He wanted the gable room and afternoons shooting sparrows in the dead pine, afternoons so hot and still you could hear the sound of hammering away off and after the elack of the BB rifle a tragic little thud as the pellet struck the sparrow’s breast. He wanted to see Mary-Lou lying in a hammock with sunburn on her arms like long red-brown gloves up to the white of her short sleeves. Mary-Lou quarreling with him lazily about something or other. He recalled with a wince Sonia's “I

COURT HOUSE Real Eitate Transfer* Lincoln National Life Ins. Co., to Frederick A- Ainos. j;t ux, part of ■ the south eael quarter of the north east quarter and prrt of the south west quarter of the north east quari ter in St. Marys twp. for IL 1 Chalmer C. Schafer et a! to Schafer Hardware Co., part of In-lotß 52 | and 53 in Decatur for |l. Marriage Licenses Evelyn Louise Modish, Decatur and Louise Wilhelm, truck driver, , Delpltue. Ohio. Estate Cases In the absence of the judge the wills of the John and Alice Chronister were probated by the clerk. ' TODAY’S COMMON ERROR I Never say. “I took Spanish [in school;’’ say, “studied

can’t stand a mussed person,” realizing he had never been a particularly tidy one. He always got a fresh shave for her and saw that he was immaculate because, well, because she was Sonia Farman, but in the intervals between seeing her he didn't take much care of his person. He still hated to wash his ears. There was that, too, about managing money. Where did she get such an idea? And chivalry. He approved of being chivalrous to women, of course, in principle, but he recalled having taken Mary-Lou up one night on her threat to get out of the car and walk home, aftJr

g ' - UF Merle recalled having taken Mary-Lou up on her threat to get out of the car one night.

a long silly argument. It’s true he’d gone back and picked her up, sobbing, but not before she’d walked nearly a mile. With the lights on it was better. He was annoyed with himself for having weakened, even a little. Os course there would be responsibilities. There always were when you got away from childhood and puerile concerns. But the gain would be so enormous it would be worth the care he must lavish on the little details of his marriage to Sonia Farm ah. Nevertheless he lay on his back another hour in bed before he closed his eyes, deciding over and over to get up early in the morning and destroy all his letters from MaryLou. “The end of puppy love,” he told himself finally, and turned over on his side. The next day he did not see Sonia. He telephoned around ten in the morning, to be informed by her maid that she was out. She’d gone early and wasn't expected until afternoon—art editors or something. At four he sent orchids, and at five he rang again. This time, too, he got the maid, who said Sonia was taking a bath. However, a message was relayed to him, with love, to the effect that she had a rush order for a series of six color pages from the Empire Features Syndicate, the first of which had to be ready the following afternoon. She

lea'. E. Peterson was appointed ad- ' minUtrator with will annexed n ; both cases. He posted a bend of |SO in the John Chronister estate. The i John Chronister will provided that in the advent of the death of Mrs. Chronister the proiwrty remaining I [should be divided equally between Myrtle Brown and Paul Chronist _■ The Allee Chronister will provided for a payment of IW> | ' l . , |?!;‘ r the Not’ ,' Is hereby Riven. That tn® undemlirned Clmrle* I [™l Th" estate I. probably solVenL osear H. Moser. Admlnstrutor i riu hir t ,ixl I.llU’tvr, Attys. . ' — N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined • Glasse* Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. [

was going to work half the night. She said she'd call him up first thxig in the morning. It was a muggy day. The sky was full of rain which did not fall. The boats crawling up and down the river looked pinched and small and cold, while traffic across the Queensboro Bridge, strong and massive against the dun horizon, moved slowly and, Merle decided, standing at the window, furtively. He shuddered and sat down at his board. But he couldn’t work much. After a couple of figures for Grewer’s Weekly, which didn’t pan out as well as they should, he got out a thick mounted square of canvas and his

pastel set. He began, without thinking much about it, to do the bridge. It was not what he wanted. He took it off the easel and slipped it in among a number of other discarded sketches on the floor. He read a while after dinner downstairs, then sat at his board and worked furiously and productively until eleven o’clock. He rose, stretched himself, gave vent to a self-satisfied yawn, and went to bed —bur not before he had washed, scrubbed his ears, and brushed his teeth thoroughly in preparation for the new life. . . . It was one of those aimless brittle dreams from which awakening is dazed and heavy-lidded. Merle heard the persistent summons of the door buzzer through thinning layers of gauze. Suddenly he sat up straight in bed to convince himself it was not the telephone or a riveting machine or his dream that woke him. It was the door. “Just a minute!" he shouted irritably. and dived for his dressing gown. He pulled the door knob cautiously, a certainty behind his sleepy eyes that this must have something to do with Sonia. “Morning, kiddo!” }ov!" The old melodramatic word sprang out. x (To Be Continued) OUtributaj by King Feature Syndiaaie. Im.

Lwke before tbr w»’"« vld -' ...I equally between Myrtle Brown and Paul Chronister in the advent of the death us Mr. Chroubtur. marketreports daily REPORT OF 1-OCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur. Berne, Cralflville, Hoagland end Willshire. Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected January 20. No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs 25 I 120 to 140 lbs » " I 140 to ISO lbs » ISO to ISO lb»- J’JJ ! 180 to 230 lbs. 10 I 230 to 260 lb*. ®“JO . 260 to 300 lb*. - - ’’o | 300 to 350 lb*. — ’ ” i 350 lbs. and up 9 *Ol i Roughs Jj ' •’ ’ s,a 8 8 J o 5 Vealers — j ' Ewe and wether lamlt* . j Buck lambs - - - s , 5; Yearling lamb* 4 -50 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hogs 700. Little done, steady. Good to choice 180-220 Ibe. $10.85. Some held higher. Trucked-ins $10.50-10.60. Cattle 150. 25c lower. Few medium yearlings $8.50. Weighty heifers $7. Low cutter and cutter cows $3.50-4.50. Fleshy around $5. Plain light weight bnlls $5-5.50. Calves 125. Vealers dull. Largely 50c lower. Good to choice $12.50. Sheep 1.000. Lambs active, steady. Good to choice ewes and wethers 90 lbs. down $10.75. Medium and mixed grades $9.50-10.25. Few 100-110 lbs. $9.50-9.75. Aged ewes to $6, mixed $4-5.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 1.39 1.13% 1.10 New Corn 1.10% 1.05% 1.61% OH Corn 1.07% 1.03 Oats 51% 45% 42 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected January 20. No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $1 26 No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs 1.25 Oats 51c Old Yellow Corn x 1.5 U Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow 1.45

New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to 1.98 Rye 90c CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.45 CAMPGAW MARKETS Berling Produce Bldg. East Jefferson St. Phone 156 Coop ruu eggs. dozen 19c Heavy Chix. 1b..._ 12-14 c Heavy Hens, lb. 15-16 c Leghorn Chix, 1b...._ 10-llc! Leghorn Hens, lb 10-13 c Ducks, lb 12c Geese, lb..He Turkey Hens, lb 14c i Turkey Toms, lb 12c Rabbits, lb 10c Guineas, pair 35c o Markets At A Glance Stocks, strong; U. S. steel at new , high since 1931. Bonds, irregularly higher; U. S. government issues lower. Curb stocks, higher, moderately active. Chicago stocks, irregularly higher. Foreign exchange, steady to easy., Cotton, unchanged to 2 points lower. Grains, fractional? lower. Chicago livestock, hogs, strong; cattle and sheep steady. Rubber, 35 to 43 points higher. Silver bar at New York, unchanged at 44%. i WANTED WANTED — Loans on improved farms; Eastern money; long terms; low rates. French Quinn. | " ANT ED — A good number of sympathizers have signified intention of patronizing the (under dog). We will appreciate your pattonage. W. A. Former, the harbor, 225 N, 9th st. 16t3x Waated-LADIES NOTICE! Mrs. , 01 Lajira. Beauty Shop > will he at Becker’s Beauty Shop xuesday, Jan. 26. Call 128 b. FOR RENT K)R RENT Two room furnished apartment with bath for light housekeeping, Strictly nioderu Mrs. John T. Myers. Phone 355. - 15gt3 • OR RENT- Nice front room in modern liome. for refined gentleman. 821 w. Monroe. Phone 634. 17-3tx Pupils Get 5-Cent Lunch I Honolulu <UR>—Serving mi4Way • meals to pupih, iB plUjlic schools Os Hawaii | WB become big business.” involving approxilately 1500,000 a year. No meal ' costs more than 5 cents.

classified ADVERTISEMfvJ! BUSIN EES ( Sal # and notices Irates' 26c for 20 wor*» O r l(ll ¥■<. 20 word., 1I 4C ptr w « DM Two Time.—Mining . of 40c for 20 word, Over 20 words 2c p er th* two times. *”i« Three „, K of 50c for 20 word, Over 20 words 2% ... for the three times. "W* •- Ki FOR SAITJ FOR SALE-New machine sold and a ;i chine* repaired. Singer at $Jb Furniture StStfe. l'h oße FOR SALE)-— ow ned bAy graiM j A must sell this week balance due (on easy iqß See this piaYo at Furniture Stolre. <»nd st., Decattir. ph'in e ]S FOR SALK coal range: K tchen bed* ajtd chairs. Am moving ami n-u.-t lately. H. H. Lamnamaj, Adams street. jS FOR SALE — 80 aw. AJI west of lteca.tur. Hj of Preble, 8 room h i|s» lights, barn 34x90, ißcSrr 18x70. tool shed 16x0. wheat and rye go session in 30 days, p-e, B $6,750. Pay $2,600 < as! on balance, if wanoxi E. Wilson. 323 Cal Fort Wayne. Phon„ A I’M PLAYER PIANO .-..v-B offer my $675 jnano rs*|H with bench and rolls ter S $39.62. Must sell at cncrxM back. Can arrange ttrnu sponsible. Piano can »*■ Decatur. Write Mis. Erei |B 850 N. Plankinton. Milafl AV is . and I will ados-' may be seen. isl FOR SALE — Four wheel 209 S. Ninth St., Decatur. 11 ’ FOR SALE- Fresh cow vitlj ’ by side. August Hsrtaut. . miles north. % mile west ot fl . ley. Preble phone.

FOR SALE 100 Simmonih Spring Mattresses: IM sell Simmons springs. 55 traM lowance for your old ’pritj matress. Sprague Furniture 152 S. Second St.. Phone IM. FOR SALE—Holts, ui cow *1 old. fresh soon. Two red 1 six and seven pigs each. I Hoffman. Preble phone • FOR SALE- 130 acres, Hanaal on Stale Road 224 west d cateur, east of Catholic c * A W. Grosvenor. 421' Bearer Fort Wayne, Phone H l n l3. 1 FOR SALE—Choice family 'M the new addition of Maple* Cemetery, Decatur. Priced 1 : Address Box B. T. H. care Democrat. J FOR SALE—One ba> hone, ing 12-year old. One « blaze-faced white mane and coming 8-year old. One I horse, coming 9-year old. « Macy, two mile west, three half tnfles south Decatur. J FOR SALE-Clark-Jewel gas« Allen circulating heater * girls coat, size 14. A-l shape,d Phone 895. FOR SALE—Decatur Sup** Hi ph Egg Bred Chicks. Thermometer with orders P now. Chicks any time. order today ax Decatur H® tc phone 497. FOR SALE- -3 day old call. man Koenemau. Decatur r £ ' Preble phone. FOR SALE—Pair of Blue » coming 3 year. Bay mare.. Dnroc male hog. 7 months. Weber. Preble phone. MISCELLAN MISCELLANEOUS- FuruiW" paired, upholstered or rett» at the Decatur UpholsterinS 222 S. Second St. Phone used furniture. SEWING MACHINES • list'd, $5 up. All male W. Dettmer. Ossian, I’houe LOST AND F(]j3 1 LOST—Trailer plates 289 in or near Decatur Sheets, Deeatur route two J 894-M. •• LOST—Sidewall for tent. tween Decatur and L'" cemetery. Floyd Acker, 1297. LOST —1 English and brown, gray f"* , earw. Also English l>- ~ same markings. np (Trade in a Good Town "