Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

.NOTICE OF MALE OF HEAL KMTATE I’HOIIATK XI'MHEK 2JHKI Am Ihr Matter of thr Eatate of Daiilrl N. Erwin. The undersigned administrator de bonin non with the will annexed of the estate of Daniel N. Erwin, deceaaad hereby given notice that by virtue of an order of the Adame Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, he will at the hour of ten c clock, A M. ut the Law Office of Clark J. Lota, 153 South Second Street, Decatur. Indiana on the 15th duj of February 1937 and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private eale all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate: Commencing at a point on east line of Second Street sixty-five (65) fret south of north west corner of Jnlot number Forty-eight (48) in original plat of the town (now city) of Decatur, Indiana, thence so util on the said east line forty-three (43) feet and eight (8) inches thence east parallel with the south line of inlot numbe forty-seven (47) one hundred thirty-two (132) feet to the alley thence north along said alley fortythree (43) feet and eight Inches thence west parallel with south line of inlot number forty-eight (48) one hundred thirty-two (132) feet to the place of the beginning being a part of iniuts number forty-seven (47) and forty-eight (48). Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than the full re-appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions at least one third of the purchase money cash in hand and balance in two equal installments of one third in six months and one third in one year. Said balance to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing 6% interest from date, waiving relief, providing for attorney's fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. Said real estate will be sold free •of liens except taxes payable in 1937 and subsequent years. John S. Falk, administrator de bonis non with the will annexed of the estate of Daniel N. Erwin, deceased. < lurk J. Luts, Attorney. Jan. 12-19-26 Feb. 2 " 1 1 o Appointimrut of AdininiMtrator No. 3300 Notice is hereby given That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of John Chronister, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Cal E. Peterson, Administrator With will annexed. Lenhart, Heller and Sehurger. Attys. Jan. 18, 1937. Jan 19-26 Feb. 2 Appointment of IdminiNtrator No. 385* Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Alice Chronister, late of Adams County deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Cal E. Peterson, Administrator. With will annexed Lenhart, Heller and Schurger. Ittya. Jan. 18, 1937. Jan. 19-26 Feb. 2 Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth and Mis« Bernice Nelson were business visitors in Bluffton yesterday.

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.

Public Auction FRIDAY 7 , January 29 - -10 A. M. HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS. Horse Collars. 2 single sets Buggy Harness. 1 double set Buggy Harness. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES Gorrell Bros., Aucts. PUBLIC SALE J will sell at Public Auction at nty farm 4Vi miles south and 1 mile east of Monroeville, 5 miles east and 5 miles north of Decatur, 7 miles vest of Convoy, Ohio, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1937 Commencing at 10:30 A. M. 4 — HEAD OF HORSES — 4 Grey mare 8 yrs. old. wt. 1400; Bay horse 10 yrs. old, wt. 1400; Dajk grey mare colt be 2 yrs old in June; Gen. Purpose Mare smooth mouth. 19—HEAD OF CATTLE— 19 Three good large Shorthorn Cows milking good flow; Four Extra good Large Shorthorn cows will be fresh soon. Extra good Shorthorn and Holstein cow be fresh soon; one Guernsey heifer and one Spotted heifer, bred; Holstein & Guernsey cow milking good flow; Spotted Heifer and one Guernsey cow milking good flow; Guernsey cow to freshen soon; 2 good Shorthorn Roan bulls 14 mos. old; Blue Roa.n Shorthorn Bull 14 mo. old; 2 good Shorthorn Spring Calves; Rod Shorthorn bull 1 yr. old. These aje all good cattle. See some of the calves I am raising for bany beeves from these cows, the day of sale. HOGS AND SHEEP—2S good feeder hogs weighing from 60 to 75 Ite. each; 20 good young breeding ewes. IMPLEMENTS, Etc.—Superior 12 disc grajn drill; Single 14-16 disc; J I. Case corn planter; 2 spring tooth harrows; 2 seven shovel cultivators; 2 single row corn plows; Spike tooth barrow; Good 5 ft. mow<r; Extra good one horse wagon with good box; h.p'. gas engine; ” double hanpoon hay forkis; 2 grass seeders, hay slings; horso collars; Good Chrysler 76 Coupe; Model T Ford Coupe in good condition; Good Table, and many articles too numerous to mention. "Sale will be held under cover if weather is bad.” Terms —Cash. W. A. WHERRY, Owner Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. Lunch by ladies aid.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“AND IT COMES OUT HERE!” By SEGAR / NOU'RE HOT TOUCWHGA OF COURSE 7~‘~ HgOOD HFAuENS A—- — THAT MAGIC FLUTE, 1 DARLING, OIDKT \ <9 \ HAKBuSgEA ?r- ~ \ARE SOU. SWEET HE ART > GWE VOU W WORD \ (f) >■ J i? AS A GENTLEMAN J that \ x-a Is r?S?^ ? 7 ft ( 4K <SL Os a<&g ife | TI ' J \ I 'l S> b J X \ \ ! J \ C 'N. f “ 2 J—* —— ' U nN I, . Z>........<-<.X;-..:.,J I .»n m,,\... Z, >A ■-, ~ ..jgpj /-

| Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer .even of these | i ten questions? Turn to page | Four for the answers. • 1. Where are the fangs of rattlesnakes located? 2. Name the chief river of Florida. 3. Where did the first Coutiueutai Congress assemble? 4 Who was Jean Flancols Millet? _ 5. What is the weight of an ST erage bale of cotton? 6. Name the oldest institution of higher education in the U. S. 7. Who wrote “Travels with a Donkey?” 8. For which state is "Sooner" the nickname? 9. Was George Washington a member of the Masonic Order? 10. Name the five smallest independent countries. COURTHOUSE

Marriage Licenses Jenola Hollenbaugh, 25, musician, and Earl Ackerman. 25, pharmacist, Bucyrus, Ohio. Real Estate Transfers Bert G. Merriman et ux to James H. Krick et ux, 80 acres in Kirkland twp. for sl. Susanah Arnold e* al to Luther Arnold et al, 100 acree in Kirkland township, for $7500STUDENTS WILL jcpwiroraD mat PAG» oct) bers of this committee are: Mrs: Leland Smith, Florence Holthouse. David Adams, Mrs. Eno Lankenau, Eileen Burk, 1 Bernstein, Stanley Kenworthy, Mrs. L. A. Cowens, Mrs. A- R. Ashbaucher, Agnes Cramer. Eleanor Pumphrey, Helen Haubold and Robert Frisinger. The flower committee will meet this evening in the Democrat office at 7 o’clock. Mrs. Sherman Koos and Mrs. Clarence Beavers are cochairmen. Marjorie DeVoss and Mrs. Harold Zwick are members of this committee.

AGRICULTURAL FROM PAGE ONE) Krick, president of the 4-H clubs of Adams county. The committee passed a resolution favoring the holding of an agricultural show the first full week in August aud staled they wished this resolution brought, to

, the attention of the Chamtber of Commerce of Decatur In its next regular session. By nomination by ballot and election by ballot, P. B. Lehman was chosen to act a* toastmaster at the next annual farmers' banquet, and he und Ben Mazelin and the county agent were named as a committee to select the place and time for holding tlf ban.;,;.': JOEL HABEGGER IS PRESIDENT Named President Os Purdue Winter Short Course Society Joel Habegger, of Monroe township, has been elec’ed president of the Purdue winter short course society, according to an announcement made today by County Agent L. E. Archbold. The society is made up of 185 young men and composes the four courses given during the winter term, which are general agriculture, animal husbandry, dairy manufacturing and dairy production. Mr. Habegger is enrolled in the latter course. It was pointed out that it is a very usual distinction for a young man to be elected president of the society and the first year he attends the school. Mr- Habegger was the winner of one of the four SSD scholarships given by the pure milk association of Chicago, for the best essays on the care of dairy herds and the best set of records. His tuition of $lO has been paid because his essay on Father and Son partnerships entered in the Adams county contest, was adjudged winner. He was alternate in this contes.t which was won by Lawrence Beckmeyer, who was unable to attend. o SCHOOL HONOR HOLL IS GIVEN Decatur High School Honor Students Are Announced Today A total of 39 students were placed ou the honor roll of the Decatur public high school for the third six weeks term of the first semester. Walter Hendricks, a senior, and Katherine Knapp and Marjorie Massonne, sophomores, lead the list, each receiving five A s for the six weeks term. Following is the complete honor roll: Walter Hendricks 5 0 Katherine Knapp 5 V Marjorie Massonne 5 0 Barbara Burk 4 1 Thomas Andrews 4 u Robert Franz 4 0 Betty Jean Fuhrman 4 0 Ruth Grether 4 0 Dorothy Hoffman 4 t)| Rachel Mickley 4 0 ! Gladys Miller 4 0 Marjorie Miller 4 U Emma Marquart 3 21 Faye Martin 3 2I Leoua Bauer 3 1 Donald Bixler 3 1 Virginia Breiner - 3 1 James Christen - 3 1 Peggy Gaunt 3 11 Vivian Hitchcock 3 1 ■ Margaret Hoffman 3 1 1 Dwight Kimble - 3 1 Ruth Kimble 3 1 1 Kathryn Kohls 3 1; Dorothy Watrous 3 1' Katherine Weiland 3 1: Louis Bleeke 2 3 1 Anna Brandyberry 2 2 Ardis Brintzenhofe 2 2 Ethelyn Burnett 2 2! Evelyn Burnett 2 2 j Raymond Franz 2 2 Kathleen Fryback 2 2 | Florence McConnell 2 2 Robert Porter 2 2 Ralph Scott 2 2 Thelma Smith 2 2 Mary Steele 2 2 Jean Zimmerman 2 2 Home Os Former Residents Burns — Word has been received at this office from Mr. and Mrs. John Troutner, formerly of this city, of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 2<>, 193/-

the complete destruction of their home In Bellingham, Washington, j The account follow*. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Troutner, on the old Lake Samieh; highway, just inside the city limits, was completely destroyed by fire late Saturday nightThe alarm was turned in at the Centra) fire hall shortly before mid-

3

SYNOPSIS On the train, enroute to her home in Loe Angeles from college, lovely Elizabeth Harmon meets handsome Gerald Bruton, young stock broker. At luncheon, when Elisabeth compares college to prison, a hard look creeps into Gerald’s face and, later, when a man approaches their table and exclaims, “I never expected to see you in this part of the world I” he turns white. At home, Elizabeth’s step-father. Colonel James McCarthy, forbids her to go out with Gerald, so she arranges to meet him clandestinely. CHAPTER 111 She forgot everything in the warmth of Gerald’s eyes, his strong handclasp as they met in the hotel lobby- . . , . She was wearing a peach-colored sports suit in some woolly material that was very becoming. From her pert little hat her blonde curls peeped out like the wings of a Mercury. She looked lovely. When he had helped her into a taxi and ordered the chauffeur to drive to the Miramar at Santa Monica, Gerald Bruton slipped an arm about her, whispering: “You’re the most beautiful girl m the world.” Surely there never had been a more exquisite sunset than over the Pacific that evening 1 “Painted specially for us,” said Gerald, giving her hand a tiny squeeze as they sat at a table in the fashionable hotel overlooking the ocean. Elizabeth said impulsively: “If we could only see the sunrise, Gerald—” His face was very solemn as he answered: “That would be a new beginning.” It was like a dream to dance to the crooning lilt of the high-priced orchestra. The waves of the Pacific blended with it, like the obligato played on a violin cello in some exquisite symphony. The fragrance of Spring was here, its divine promise. It bloomed in the daffodils and freesia and narcissus on the little tables, in the golden light that spilled from the yellow lamps, like sunshine. More diners arrived. The scene grew gayer. Animated couples leaned across snowy tablecloths that glittered with silver. There was the clink of ice in glasses. Popping of corks. Waiters dashing hither and yon, with bottles set in tubs to cool, with bottles in napkins from which long necks, gold-labelled, protruded. Elizabeth drew a long, rapturous breath. This was all new to her. Enchanted ground. This was real living. Not even the memory of her stepfather’s harshness could dampen her joy. She danced with Gerald to the tune of: “Did You Ever See a i Dream Walking?” The blood sang in her veins. She was on air. Under his breath he crooned the words to her, holding her tightly. She closed her eyes, faint from his nearness and his fascination. They moved as one person. “Happy, darling 7” They were walking back to their table. He put his hand under her elbow. She swayed a little. “Tremendously. I’m dizzy with it. J —l’ve never had such an evening.” A little silver bucket of ice was on their table, with a champagne bottle in it, up against the vase of freesias. All her life afterwards, the piercingly sweet odour of those flowers was to recall this scene to Elizabeth. The waiter poured the champagne and went away. Elizabeth took a spray of freesia from the vase, brushing it across her lips. Gerald Jeaned towards her, captured the hand that held the blossom. He said, “Elizabeth, don’t you realize I’m falling more and more in love with you ? What are we going to do about it?” “Gerald, I see stars. Millions of them. Look, over the ocean. D’you think they’re windows with the angels looking down on us tonight? / think so.” There were tears in her eyes as she gazed up at the dark blue canopy overhead. The greatest thing in the world had happened to her. She had fallen in love, and her love was reciprocated. Had she looked at him at that moment, she would have seen a queer, strained look on his face. He managed a shaky laugh. ‘Such flights of fancy! Such a romantic little girl, isn’t she?” “Don’t laugn at me, Gerald. Don’t sou understand this is the greatest, ;he only thing that has ever happened to me?” “I’m glad. But why the tears? Don’t let’s make a tragedy of it” I

night by Ed Kalferd. neighbor of the ' i Trontners. Mr. Kalford hh!<l flames j i were coming through the roof of the house before ho noticed the blaze. Only the framewonk ot the structure still stood when the firemen arrived. ‘ The Troutner home was situated so far from a water source that no> hose could be used and the firemen j I could only keep the flames from I

She turned eyes to him that were like blueshells under water. She whispered chokily: “It's because I’m so terribly happy.” He pushed the glass of champagne towards her. “Drink this and let me see you laughing again, darling.” . . ~ The bubbles foamed up from the hollow stem, breaking on the golden surface. . Elizabeth drew a long breath. “But I don’t need champagne, Gerald. Everything’s singing and bubbling inside me." He picked up his glass. His eyes drew her. Over its frosty rim he smiled. “How old are you, Elizabeth?” “I’m—twenty." , “I drink to the fountain of youth.” She chided: “You aren’t so old yourself. How old are you, I -aid?”

r ?• 4 ■ ]W' Hra 7r' BFaI //1 K w w V fft A 3 1 A \ *■

“Elizabeth, don't you realize I’m falling more and more in love with you?”

"Beyond the age of telling. Old enough to be your—” “Grandfatherl Methusaleh!” They both laughed. His eyes were hot and misty. He gripped her hand. He said huskily: “It’s incredible, Elizabeth, that you should love me —me —” Time flew. One hour. Dinner was over. Two hours. The moon came up over the Pacific, making the stars fade. Three. A whole lifetime to be talked over. They spoke mostly about themselves. though it was Elizabeth who told most She wanted to pour herself out for this man, to let him know all her hopes and dreams and inmost fancies. Because he wanted her to, she drank champagne. A fresh bottle was opened. They laughed a great deal. His eyes feasted on her beauty. It was as if for years he had been starved of love and laughter and sweetness. Midnight. Theafter-theatercrowd began to arrive. Elizabeth dare not let her mind turn to going home. She had flatly disobeyed her stepfather. Not that that mattered with this shiny feeling in her heart Gerald would stand by her. Their love would face anything. Suddenly there was a swirl of scarlet draperies alongside their table, the whiff of an expensive perfume, and a high girlish voice, “Why, of all things! Elizabeth Harmon!” Gerald politely rose and remained standing. "Hello, Nancy 1” Elizabeth greeted her friend. She had known Nancy for years, and liked her, although her sudden appearance at the moment was not entirely auspicious. She presented Gerald to Nancy, and the girl in turn introduced her escort to Gerald. Elizabeth, it appeared, already knew him. They shook hands eordially. “Darling, I’ve just become engaged! To Jasper. I said yes to him at th* Colony Club about an

,i spreading to “ » t, “ r I by g “Xs were I Close to a hundred motorfe . were attracted to the scene oft 0 some reporting that “»• flames could bo seen in tho sky a far as Ferndale. Firemen could only suess as to the cause of the I employe of Bloedcl_Donovan_Lum

hour ago. Isn’t it too priceless after all our quarrels?” Nsncy burbled. Jasper was a nice-looking, redheaded bov in his early twenties. It was evident that he and Nancy had looked upon the wine when it red tonight Particularly Nancy. After due congratulations, Gerald suggested that the new arrivals join them in a drink. The occasion must be celebrated. “You look pretty festive, you two.” Nancy’s black eyes snapped from the good-lookmg, »martlydressed man to the glowing Elizabt" We’ve Scotch over at our table,” beran Jasper. But Nancy cut him short She hailed a passing waiter and ordered two more chairs to be dr “This U ?s too simply divine I We’ve all missed you this past w'nter, Elizabeth. Say, you certainly look

swell! What’ve you been doing to her, Mr. Druton—Bruton?” With a giggle Nancy sank into the chair Gerald had vacated, and took a long draught from his glass of champagne. Gerald immediately ordered another bottle. He thought that Nancy, despite her flighty manners, had distinction. Intrigued as he was by Elizabeth’s youth, beauty, and response to him, his natural shrewdness informed him that it might be illuminating to meet her friends. Gerald proposed the health of the young couple. The four drank. Nancy chattered incessantly. She was the kind of a girl who demands attention, must be the center of everything. Hadn’t she been spoiled and petted and got all she wanted, from her infancy up? The past social season, it seemed, had been “simply deadly, my deah.’’ She was a year older than Elizabeth, and informed Gerald that she “simply lived for excitement” Adjectives such as “devastating,” “moronic,” “putrescent” and “utterly utter” dotted her conversation. Jasper looked at her adoring!v. It was unbelievable that she had accepted him after eighteen months of keeping him dangling. Tonight all was rose-colored. After considerable libations, Nancy whispered to Elizabeth: “Your nose is shiny, darling. Come on to the ladies* room and let’s doll up a little.” Jasper, extremely mellow now, grinned happily after the girls. “Sweli kids, both of ’em,” he remarked communicatively, “I’ve known ’em for years.” Politely complimenting him on his great good luck, Gerald added: “And Miss Harmon is extremely charming, also!" “She’s a peach. Say, if I wasn’t head over heels about Nancy, I could go in a big way for Elizabeth. There’s a girl for you.” (To Be Continued) CopyrlcM, IB King Bealurat ByedicM*. lw

11( „. Milla, and wife were away. the time of the fire and had not returned at an early hour Sunday morning. marietheports daily REPORT of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS aradv's Market for Decatur. Berne, Hoagland and Will.nlr., Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected January 26. No commission and no y»'' d M® Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday Friday and Saturday. IM to WO "'»■ ' 120 to 140 lbs 140 to 160 lbs. - ’ 40 l«0 to ISO »» > 180 to 230 lbs W , 230 to 260 lbs - >O-W ■ 260 to 300 lbs 9 '°; 300 to 350 lbs 9 < 350 lbs. and up 9 .20 i Houghs - - b Stags - < • 5 i Vealers H. 50 1 Ewe and wether lambs 9-15 • Buck lambs - 9 Yearling lambs 4 - 50 1 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Jan. 26—(UP) — Produce: Butter: Market firm; extra* 37; standards 37Eggs: Market firm; extra grade 241-2, extra firsts 22 1-2. current receipt* 22. Live poultry: market weak. Hene, I heavy 5 1-2 and up 18; medium 17; Capons 8 and up 23; ducks 6 and up 17; small 14; geese fat 14; ordinary 12. Potatoes: 100 lb bags U. S. No. 1, Odaho $3 25-3.50; Ohio No. I 2.00-1 2.25; few higher. Penn $2.25-2.35; Florida mostly $2.15 bu. crate; Idaho 75c 15 lb. Carton; Main $3 00-3.25 100 lb. bag, 53c 15 lb. carton; Texas $2.25-2.35 bu. crate. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept.' Wheat sl.2B : is $1.13 Corn, New 1.09 h 1-04% 100 j Ohl 1.071. l.TTts Oats -50 X -44% .42 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 26.—f(U.R> —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 10c lower; 200-1 225 lbs., $10.25; 225-250 lbs.. $10.15; 180-200 lbs., $10.15; 250-275 lbs.,; $10; 160-180 lbs., $10.05; 275-300 lbs.. $9.85; 300-350 lbs., $9.70; 150160 lbs., $9.60; 140-150 lbs., $9.35; j 130-140 lbs.. $9; 120-130 lbs., »8.75; . 100-120 lbs., $8.50. Roughs, $9; stags, $7.50. Calves, sl2; lambs, SITSO. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 26. —fU.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 7,000; holdovers, 79; 160 lbs., up aud sows, 10c lower; underweights unevenly 15-40e lower; 160-180 lbs., $10.30; 180-200 lbs., $10.35; 200-210 lbs.. $10.40; 210-225 lbs., $10.35; 225-235 lbs.. $10.30; .235-250 lbs., $10.25; 250-260 lbs., $10.15; 200-275 lbs., SICTS; 275-285 lbs., $10; 285-300 lbs., $9.90; 300- , 325 lbs.. $9.80; 325-350 lbs., $9.70, 350-400 lbs., $9.60; 155-160 lbs.. $10; 150-155 lbs., $9.75; 140-150 lbs., $9.50; 130-140 lbs., $9.25; 120-130 lbs., $9; 110-120 lbs., $8.75; TOO-110 Lbs., $8.50; sows mostly $9-$9.5v. Cattle, 1,800; calves, 400; steers and yearlings slow, early sales about steady at $7.75-$10; heifer and liberal supply bidding 25-50 c lower; cows aud bulls steady; beef I cows mostly $4.75-$5.70; cutter grades, $3.75-$4.50; top sausage bulls, sft.sO; vealers steady to 50c higher, good to choice. sl2-sl3.

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected January 26. No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better J 1.25 No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs 1.24 Oats 49c Old Yellow Carn 1.50 Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.45 New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to 1.36 Rye 90c CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.45 CAMPGAW MARKETS Berling Produce Bldg. East Jefferson St. Phone 156 ! Coop run eggs, dozen 18c Heavy Chix, lb 12-14 c Heavy Hens, lb 1415 c Leghorn Chix, lb 1011 c Leghorn Hens, lb 10-13 c Ducks, lb 12c I Geese, lb n c I Turkey Hens, lb 14c Turkey Toms, lb 12c Rabbits, lb.. ................... .......... 10c Guineas, pair „ 35c RESERVATIONS _«ry.»'T , v , rp, r , |,- W Qy F>1») ONW4 ! eil Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde But- ( ler. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hili, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Thontati, the Rev. and Mrs. Hunter J. Aspy, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Fields, Mr- and Mrs. C. E. Bell and Dr. and Mrs. Harold Zwick. It is important that reservations be made here in order that the Deicatur people may sit together, Mr. Hill and Dr. Fields stated. Any one interested in boys’ work may at- ‘ teal

. "I’ ► One Time—--25c for 20 Wor#J ? 20 words, v /<e .-■a. Over 20 word. 2 ° W the three time. Mr I'OH-SAi/W sixty poumL s ■■ a buck. Charles \\ seven Phone sgvb -— —___ Kt All Household - during Jan. ~n<i y,.|,. ■ for . -'s. ranges. F,,, 11k son. FOR SALE Arnold. 1 mile south u V east Kirkland high broke. Ohio hay plow. 11 wheel Tadem \ barred rock j,,;;, •. 3 cows. Leonard McCoy north of Williams station.’ ’ FOR SALE Black boar. Market price, rJK, hogs. Otto T'lleV. farm, two miles W . K south Porter Tire station.’ FOR SALE acres. Hani:., 224 west of ~H ?. ( olie u , 4248 Beaver . .. Phone H 1013. WANTED R WANTED -’o . us ton: guarantee,! ttesh W Delivered w..j,;. I'l iee. Di ' , I rich, Willshire. Ohio. Chester Street

FOR RENTjfa FOR RENT Ta Third St. _2Hsceilaw® MISCEI.I.- ■ -.Bg paired, u:•'i.■ : :--i ■■■ 222 S. Second S' I’hviiused furniture IT RELIEVES . Chiropra.tm '■X 'lU'i'■ i. HE-<. in the back. It is for >:MUe of all pain.--. Consult Dr. Roy Andress 315 N. 4 st. Phone paired, upholstered or at the Decatur 222 S. Second St Phone used Responsbile par’y A.-tids® l ® l rent or buy small farm m ar ib-catu: -’■ li " ed. Addc ■ — LOST AND FoJ| Fill ND I.ai containing may have -alm T' ' petty. Daily DFOUND Puree <>w m.r same by calling at this describing . this ad. -1 " ' tvoNTiNfed F -' .he Federal .a ' J. O. Rubel i. . <-■ of the Mum m >’.■"■ ■ ' ''"WH social ion. t-pokr - Hociation. whi.il nnucs liquid 'proper! . 'U'h machinery, legitimate purpo- ■'* ' rates. The concluding I* ’*Bj| by Mr. S< lim m »' " M the Muncie Prodin 'ini * ,■ JE elation, sum liem • H. '''“"W * 5 William H lv :>'• 1 | the fourth dis’r. ’ ’t ' 'EM Land bank of Loai -D’Ing the t.u s.vrmn J assist,../ fl' W| Federal Larni l!j ' lk . " }BI ".as on the program 1 w to attend because < the FARMKK£ ftf H We pa.v 8c for Front o 1 . M today's - com mon £SS, B - .! Never say. "Hr lias | er notion as to J H place;” say, about a 11 place."