Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven ot these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. > — • 1. Name the capital ot Alabama. 2. Name the alloy of copper ami zinc. 3. Is the North Pole nearer to the center of Uie earth than the equa-. tor? 4. Name two inland bodies ot water that are saltier than any of the oceans5. What is the nickname for the state of Vermont? 6. How many nations were involv-1 ed in the World Wat? 7. What river in the world has the ■ largest volume of flow? 8. Who was Charles Francois Gounod? 9. Under whose leadership was the American Red Cross society

Public Sale As Mr. Loshe is moving to Decatur and the tenant coming on farm has all necessary equipment, we will sell ad Public Auction at the farm 2 mile South of Decatur first farm West of Road No. 27, on SATURDAY, January 30,1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. HORSES—SorreI Horse 8 yrs. old. wt. 1800, sound; Roan Mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1750, a good mare, sound. 9 —HEAD OF CATTLE—9 Holstein Cow, 5 yr. old, calf by side; Holstein Cow. 5 yr. old. be fresh in May; Holstein Cow, 6 yr. old. calf by side; Holstein Cow, 3 yr. old, calf by side; Holstein Cow, 3 yr. old, fine flow of milk, bred Oct. 1; Holstein Heifer, 6 months old. 34 HEAD OF HOGS—2 Chester White Sows, 1 Duroc Sow. and 1 Poland China Sow, all to farrow last of March; 30 good Feeder Hogs 80 to 125 pounds. POULTRY—I 43 Big English White Leghorn Pullets, good layers. FEED—3OO bu. more or less of good Yellow' Corn; 250 bu. Oats; 10 ton Clover Hay; 2% ton Timothy Hay. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS J-Deere G. P. Tractor in good condition; J-Deere 14 Inch Tractor Plows; IHC Tractor Disc; Turnbull Wagon; 16 ft. Hay Ladders with Hay Rack; Good Farm Wagon & 9 ft. Grain Rack; J-Deere Corn Planter, 999 Fertilizer & Bean Attachment; J-Deere Riding Cultivator like new; Good 8 ft. Cultipacker; two 2-section Spring Tooth Harrows; Moline Manure Spreader good: Dain Hay Loader good; Moline Side Delivery good; Tedder; J-Deere Mower like new; J-Deere 8 ft. Binder new; One 5 shovel Plow; Double & Single Shovel Plows; Electric Brooder Stove; Oil Brooder Stove; Double Set Work Harness; Electric Equipped Cream Separator; Corn Crusher 60 bu. per hour capacity; Hog Self Feeder; End Gate Seeder good; Clover Buncher; 2 Walking Breaking Plows, 1 Horse Corn Drill; J-Deere 3 section Spike Tooth Harrow like new; Heavy Hand Spike Tooth Harrow; Mud Boat; Log Bunks; Wagon Box; Forks; Double Trees; Hay Knife; Good Grass Seeder, 200 lb. Scales. HOUSEHOLD GOODS -Good Range Cook Stove; Windsor Large Heating Stove; 5 Lard Cans; two 3 Gal. Jars; ten 1 Gal. Jars; Jugs; two Aladdin Lamps; many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. Martin J. Smith and Peter Loshe, Owners Roy Johnson —Auctioneer W. A. Lower —Clerk. Ladies of Catholic Church will serve lunch. Public Sale I will sell at public auction at my farm 1% miles west and 316 miles north of Berne or 216 miles couth and 216 miles west of Monroe, on TUESDAY, February 2, 1937 Commencing at 10:00 o’clock a. m., the following property: 6 HEAD OF CATTLE—One red cow. giving good flow of milk. 6 yrs. old; one two-year-old Holstein heifer, well bred, coming fresh in April; two two-year-old Guernsey heifers, coming fresh in April; one black heifer, coming two-year-old and will be fresh in June; one two-year-old Holstein bull, a go.-I breeder. 15 HEAD OF HOGS —One sow to farrow in April; 5 gilts due to farrow in March; 8 pigs; one Duroc boar, good breeder. 300 HEAD CHICKENS —300 head White English Leghorn pullets. HAY AND GRAIN—One ton alfalfa hay; 5 ton baled wheat straw: 20 shocks corn fodder; 100 bushel corn; 50 bushel wheat; 25 bu. oats. FARM IMPLEMENTS —1 (Pordson tractor; 1 pulley; one two-bottom Oliver tractor plow 14". good condition; one Oliver tractor disk, good condition; two mowers? good condition; one riding plow; three corn cultivators; one Milwaukee binder, 5 ft. cut; one Deering binder, 7-ft. cut. good condition; one 10-disk grain drill; one Dain hay loader; one Blax-k Hawk corn planter; 1 New Idea manure spreader; two steel rollers; two Turnbull wagons with hay ladder and hog rack; two hay rakes, one as good as new; 1 hay tedder; 1 single disk with 14 disks; 1 gravel bed; 1 walking plow; 1 7-shovel plow; 1 2-shovel plow; one 1 shovel plow; 1 twoeection spring tooth harrow; 1 bob sled; 1 mud boat; 2 corn cutters; 1 International 2% h. p. engine; 1 grinding mill; 1 bell-driven straw and fodder cutter; 2 hand corn planters; 1 corn speller; two hay forks; 1 tank heater; 3 12x14 colony houses; 1 chick range feeder; portable kerosene tank: barrel of crude oil; 4 wagon vheels; 4 wooden buggy wneels; two double sets of work harness; two sets single buggy harness; collars and pads. Many other articles not mentioned. MISCELLANEOUS- 500 ft. or more 14-inch to %-inch galvanized water pipes; two heating stoves; 1 range cook stove; 1 McCormick Deering Primrose cream separator, equipped with 110 volt electric motor; one home power 110 volt electic motor; 1 oil burner Simplex brooder stove; 1 100-egg Simplex incubator; 2 hard coal Newton brooder stoves; two steel hog troughs; 1 10-gallon wood barrel; 1 grindstone; 1 pump jack; some 1-inch mesh 15-inch high poultry netting; fork and ehovels; some seed corn racks; 1 laundry stove; 1 single barrel 12-gauge shotgun; 1 pulley and tackle, with rope; 7 gallons of aople butter. Many articles not mentioned. TERMS—CASH Anyone wishing credit is asked to make arrangements with his banker. J. D SCHWARTZ, Owner J. A. Michaud, Auct. Sam Nussbaum, Clerk Lunch will be served on grounds.

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, ■ formed In 1831? i 10. Which constitutional amendment provides for Woman Suffrage? o COURT HOUSE — Case Venued Here A suit to collect S4OO damages brought by the General Exchange j Insurance corporation and Laurel O. Musselman against Menefee Art Stone company and George E. Wise has been venued here from Allen county. Appoindnvut ot Ailmlnairalor De Bonis Won. Wo. 3130 Notice Is hereby given, That the i undersigned has been appointed Ad- ; ministrator de bonis non of the estate ot Mary A. Voglewede late of j Adams County, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. ‘ Janies P. Haefllng, Administrator Arthur E. Voglewede, Attorney Jan. 14.21-28

Township Institute Is Well Attended The largest crowd in the history of the Root township farmers Institute attended the event held Wednesday in the Monmouth community -building. There were 106 persons registered. The main addresses were delivered by C. W. Harlan and Mrs. Clarence Cedi. Officials in charge were Phillip Strahm, chairman; Mre. H. L. Feasel, secretary-treasurer and Hugo Boerger, vice-chairman. _o Zion Junior League Will Present Play A three act play, "Lovely Mary,” will be presented Sunday, February 7 at the Zion Lutheran school here by the members of the Zion Junior Walther league. The play is under the direction ot Karl Krudop. Members of the cast: Viola Ellsworth, Linda Marbach, Orville Fritcha. Vera Sauer, Clarence Stapleton, Jr„ Flora Marie Lankenau, Robert Stapleton, Alma Thieme, Paul Reidenbach. o Ex-Missionary To Speak Here Sunday Rev. G. D. Fleming, Huntington, will epeak at the Eighth Street U- B. church Sunday. He has spent several years in the African mission field and is now general secretary ; of mission of the United Brethren ! church (Old Constitution). Rev. Fleming will speak on Missions at 10:30 a. m. Sunday, and at 7:30 ip. m., will show picture slides of mission wonk. o NOTICE TO THE OFFICERS, DEPOSITORS, CREDITORS and all others interested in the matter ot the Liquidation ot The Peoples Loan and Trust , Company, of Decatur, Indiana. t You and each of you are hereby notitied that pursuant to an order made and entered ot record in the Adams Circuit Court of Adams Coun- ■ ty, State of Indiana in the cause ; there pending entitled "In the mat- I ter of the Liquidation of The Peo- I pies Loan and Trust Company, Decatur, Indiana and Numbered 14721 upon the dockets of said court, the Department in the matter of the Liquidation of said The Peoples Loan and Trust Company Decatur, Indiana has filed in said cause its Seventh Current report and account in partial settlement in the liquidation of said Bank and Trust Company, sett- I ing forth all receipts and disbursements. credits and charges to date I of such account. You are further notified that the 20th. day of February 1937 has been fixed and set as the day and date when the court will hear and determine any objection in writing which may be filed against slad account and will pass upon such account. i Dated at Decatur, Indiana this j 14th day of January 1937. •Hll-? DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, of the State of Indiana By Clark J. Lutz Special Representative in the matter of the Liquidation of The Peoples Loan and j Trust Company, De- atur, Indiana. Nathan <?. .Velwn, Attorney. Jan. 14-21-28

STATEMENT Report of the condition of the Provident Building and Loan Association of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, at the close of business on December 31, 1936. Resources Cash on hand and due from the banks I $2,164.73 HOLC and FFMC Bonds Owned 9,575.00 Mortgage Loans 13,641.68 Furniture and Fixtures .... 25 00 Total 25,406.41 Liabilities Book Value of Installment Shares ■ 20.599.72 Contingent Fund 750.00 Undivided Profits 3,756-69 Total 25,406.41 STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS. SS: We, the undersigned officers and directors of the Provident Building and Loan Association, of Decatur, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. Henry B. Heller, PresidentE. Burt Lenhart, Secretary Fred T. Schurger, director John W. Tyndall, director J L. Kocher, director. Subscribed to and sworn before me this 28th day of January 1937. Rose M. Schurger, Notary Public. 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.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 2S, lil ’ )7 -

TODAY 1 By UNITED PRESS Senate In recess. Committees: Interstate commerce sub-com-mittee continues rail hearing, 10 a. m. Judiciary sub-committee continues hearing on O’Mahoney bill, 10 a. nt. Education and labor suib-com-intttee continues labor hearing, 10 a. m. House Considers Ramepeck bill to put postmasters under civil service.

MODEI'' YX

SYNOPSIS On the train, enroute to her home in Los Angeles from college, lovely Elizabeth Harmon meets handsome Gerald Bruton, young stock broker. At luncheon, when Elizabeth 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!” 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. Over champagne, at the swanky Miramar, Gerald tells Elizabeth of his love for her. She is deliriously happy and, gazing at the stars, waxes poetical. Had she looked at Gerald at that instant, she would have seen a queer, strained look on his face. Their tete-a-tete is interrupted by the sudden appearance of two friends of Elizabeth, Nancy and Jasper, who are celebrating their engagement. The four young people elope to Yuma, Arizona, where a double wedding is performed. At home, the Colonel sits up waiting for Elizabeth to give her his ultimatum. He slumbera in his chair. CHAPTER V He awoke at a quarter to seven in the morning, aching in every bone. He had been roused by the sound of old Martha moving in the kitchen. Swearing softly, he tiptoed to Elizabeth’s bedroom. The bed, smoothly turned down, had obviously not been slept in. The room was empty. He became alarmed. Kidnapings ... attacks by bandits... even murder . . . why, things like that were common occurrences to young girls nowadays, so that one actually hated to open one’s newspaper! He called old Martha. She was equally perturbed. In answer to his questions, shot at her like bullets from a machine gun, she described to him, falteringly, how the girl had been dressed when she had left the house yesterday. He telephoned the Sheriff’s office. “This is Colonel James McCarthy of Ventura Boulevard speaking. My stepdaughter has been missing from home all night I’m afraid an accident has happened. Will you put out a call for her?” "Certainly, Colonel. Her name and a full description please.” He said heavily: “Elizabeth Harmon. Age 19. Tallish. Slim. And blonde. Dark blue eyes. Carries herself well. Fair hair worn in a knot at the back of her neck. She was wearing a sort of a pink suit and a light hat, with grey gloves and shoes.” "Okay. We’ll notify the different stations. And we’ll put out a call to the radio cars. Colonel. This is Inspector O’Brien speaking. Give me your ’phone number and I’ll call you back whenever there’s news.” Three hours passed before the telephone rang. “Inspector O’Brien speaking. A young lady answering your description left the Burbank Airport at 4:30 this morning. She was accompanied by two gentlemen and another young lady. They left by plane for Yuma, Arizona.” • • • The ceremony was over. A double wedding. The brides kissed each other. Jasper kissed Elizabeth after he had kissed Nancy. The latter, with a little pang of envy that the other bridegroom was so much better looking than her own, and without waiting for him to take the initiative, kissed Gerald heartily. “The photographers are waiting outside. Come on, everybody, and let’s get it over with. Then for a darn good breakfasL I’m starving,” she cried. “We don’t wish any publicity,” Gerald said sharply. He wheeled round on the famous “marrying judge” of Yuma. “Your Honor, will you send the photographers away at once?” The tenseness in his voice startled Elizabeth. Nancy, avid to be in the limelight, had vanished, dragging Jasper outside. The judge looked uncertain. “Why, there isn’t any way of dodging these fellows, unless you

Committees: Military affairs continues hearings on war profits hill, 10:30 am. Immigration considers bill to deprive Americans who serve in foreign ware of citizenship, 10.30 a. m. Ways and means continues hear-1 ing on reciprocal trade act, 10:301 a. m. o GIRL SCOUTS TO (CONTINUED FROM PA°E P.NE) . | young ladies will continue at their posts until the places of business close. "Never In the history ot this

stay right here," he said apologetically. “Oh, Gerald, what does it matter? People will have to know sooner or later—” Elizabeth began. Hadn’t she burned her boats? Wasn’t this as good away as any of letting her stepfather know’ Fearing the worst, he would probably be relieved that there had been a legal ceremony. “I won’t have it. It would be extremely bad for my business,” fairly snapped her bridegroom. “Furthermore—” —he lowered his voice to Elizabeth, but the words pattered like pellets of hail on her heart— “I consider such away of announcing the news to your people and my people would be most 'iscourteous.” The judge went for his wife. She suggested a remedy. That they breakfast in the next room, and

IFyL V - \ W| —rrW I A »i » j LYj / / A\\ v “Why, Gerald, how are you? Have you brought your wife along?”

then slip away by a back entrance. Gerald ordered a car to come around for them in fifteen minutes. His uneasiness communicated itself to his bride as they drank their coffee and ate bacon and eggs. “Infernal busybodies!” Elizabeth was hurt. She would have liked to shout her happiness from the housetops. The car arrived. He would not even permit her to go in search of Jasper and Nancy, to bid them goodbye. But as they whirled along the desert roads, seawards, Elizabeth’s misgivings left her. Wasn’t it perfectly natural that Gerald, being a real he-man. should loathe publicity? Sitting beside him in the back seat, she viewed his handsome, absorbed profile with a thrill of pride. Married! At nineteen! To the most fascinating man in the world! The immortal lovers of history passed before her mental vision, changing pattern like a kaleidoscope. Paolo and Francesca. Dante and Beatrice. Like Young Lochinvar, Gerald had come out of the West to carry her off I She essayed conversation. But he was in no mood for it He answered in monosyllables. Os course he was tired, what with being up all night, and the excitement of getting married. The sun was climbing high now. The dry air parching. Elizabeth's head began to ache intolerably, from the heat, and the champagne they had drunk last night and in the plane this morning, and the rocking of the car, for the chauffeur drove fast. Gerald slept Elizabeth would have loved to curl up on the seat

country has such a cal-mlty <«cur. red and it will be many week* be fore the Red Crow and other agencies can let down. The expense wi be terriffic and it will require all that can be donated, all that the states and government can provide and cooperation of every one, to allay the suffering and restore life Ito anything near normal in the I stricken areas _____ - —♦ * TODAY’S COMMON ERROR Never say, "He made fun of | ' himeslf as to his want of skill; i say, "on his want of skill.

I with her head on his shoulder and sleep too. But she was afraid of disturbing him. _ Or was it something more? ror as the hours wore on, she felt a sense of disquiet that was as much mental as physical. She told herself there was no reason for it, that Gerald loved her as she loved him. But as she looked at his face, relaxed in sleep, the mouth half open, the jowl slack, cheeks sagging as his head drooped towards his chest, it was as though she looked on the face of a stranger. She tried to throw her mood off, but it persisted. The sun was directly overhead when, after more than five hours’ driving, they reached San Diego. Gerald dismissed the car close to a big hotel on the ocean front, paying the driver and tipping him lavishly. When man and machine had gone.

to Elizabeth's astonishment he suggested hiring another car at once and going on to Tia Juana. “But that’s in Mexico! And I'm half dead, Gerald!” She begged him to let her lie down somewhere, anywhere, at least till the heat of the day had subsided a little. With rather a bad grace he gave in. “Only for a few hours, though.” He added: “I suppose this hotel will do as well as any." They walked through the gates and up the avenue to the entrance. People were coming in and out from lunch in the wide, flower-filled lobby. “The best thing, Elizabeth, is for you to engage a single room for the afternoon in your own name. After our experience in Yuma—”—he half grinned at her ruefully—“we don’t want the house reporter on our track—not till we’ve sent a long night-letter to your stepfather which we’ll do at Tia Juana tonight, when we’re over the border and beyond his stopping us.” She was relieved at this. Aching weary and grimy as she was, it would be good to be alone, and have a long refreshing sleep. When Elizabeth had signed her name in the register, and turned towards Gerald who was waiting for her at some little distance in the lobby, she saw a grey-haired, pleas-ant-looking woman of about sixty go up to him, her hand outstretched. The woman had a clear, carrying voice. She heard it plainly. “Why, Gerald, how are you? I’d no idea you were in California Have you brought your wife along? Or is Mrs. Bruton in Chicago?” (To Be Continued) Cwrrllbl. Illi. King mturu Ijnllmu. I—

MARKETKEPORTS daily report of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berns, Craigvill*. Hoagland and Willshire.; Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected January 28. No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs * 7 - 95 120 to 140 lbs 9 75 140 to 160 lbs 9 15 160 to 180 lbs 9 70 180 to 230 lbs 9 8 ® 230 to 260 lbs 9.75 260 to 300 lbs 9.45 300 to 350 lbs. 9.25 1 350 lbs. and up 8 95 1 Roughs ~ 8 -® () (Stags Vealers - 11-50, Ewe and wether lambs 9.75 Buck lambs — 8 - . Yearling lambs 4.50 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hogs: receipts 600 : 5 to 10c lower; good and choice 180-250 11> $10.65-10.60; nothing done on lighter weights; rough strong weights $8.75-9.00. Cattie: receipts 100; steady; j low cutter and cutter cows $3.754.75; fleshy offerings $5.50; medium bulls $6-6.25; common light - weights $5-5.50. ( Calves: receipts 50; vealers I steady; good to choice $12.50. Sheep: receipts 900; lambs draggy, mostly 25c lower; plain ■ quality and lenient sorts softening downturn; few good to choice $10.50-10.75; medium and mixed grades $9.50-10.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 28. —<U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 5,000: holdovers, 372; unevenly 10c lower to 10c higher; 160-225 lbs., $10.15-$10.25; 225-250 lbs., $lO.lO-»10.20; 250-300 lbs., $9.90-$10.10; 300-400 lbs., $9.60$9.80; 130-160 lbs.. $9.25 $10; 100130 lbs.. $8.50-$9; sows steady to weak, mostly $9-$9.35. Cattle, 900; calves, 500, slow; weak to unevenly lower on practically all killing classes; most | steers and yearlings, $7-$9; heifers in very limited demand, early sales $6.50-$7.50; beef cows, $4.75$5.75; cutter grades. 13.75-54.25; top sausage vulls. $6.50; vealers , weak to mostly 50c lower, good and choice. sl2-$12.50. Sheep. 4.000; sheep and lambs steady; good and choice native and fed western lambs, $10.25-$1O.5O; bulk slaughter ewes, $4-$5; top. $5.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 28.—|U.R) > —Livestock: Hogs, 10-20 c lower; 200-225 lbs., $10.05; 225-250 lbs., $9.95; 180-200 lbs., $9.95: 250-275 lbs., $9.80; 160180 lbs., $9.85; 275-300 lbs., $9.65; 300-350 lbs., $9.50; 150-160 lbs.. $9.50; 140-150 lbs., $9.25; 130-140 lbs., SS.9O; 120-130 lbs., $8.65; 100120 lbs., $8.40. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter unsettled; extras 361-2, - i standards 3616. | Eggs unsettled; extra grade 2314, extra firsts 2114, current receipts 21-2114. Live poultry: steady. Hens, heavy 5% and up 19; ducks 6 and up 17, small 14. Potatoes: 100 lb. bags. U. S. No. 1, Idaho $3.25-3.50, some $3.75; Ohio No. 1, $2-2.25, some best quality higher; Penn $2.25-2.35; Florida mostly $2.15 bu. crate; Idaho 75c 15-Ib carton; Maine $3-3.25 100-Ib bag, 53c 15-lb earton; Texas $2.25-2.35 bu. crate. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat $1.26% sllOl6 $1 07% Corn, New.. 1.06% 1.01% .96% Old.. 1.10% .991 4 °ats 48% .4314 -40% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected January 28. No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or better $1.23 No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs 1.22 Oats 49 C Old Yellow Corn _ 1.50 Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.47 i New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to 1.36 Rye 90c CENTRAL SOYA CO. . Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.47 ' CAMPGAW MARKETS | Berling Produce Bldg. East Jefferson St. Phone 156 I Coop run eggs, dozen 18e Heavy Chix, lb 12-14 c ■ Heavy Hens, lb 1415 c Leghorn Chix, lb 10-llc ! ; Leghorn Hens, lb 10-13 c Ducks, lb 12c 1 Geese, lb Turkey Hens, IbZZL'ZY_ 14c Turkey Toms, lb; i2 c Rabbits, lb '.™~ 10c 1 Guineas, patr gg c Mr. and Mre. C. A. Burdg arrived home last evening from a six weeks visit in Poplar Bluffs, Mo., wcompamed by Mrs. Flunk Hoge of Cotatoxia, Colorado, sister of Mre. Burdg who will visit here. Mr. Burdg says the flood conditions is; Missouri and Arkansas are very serious and fears are felt for a week or two from now when the west comes as th e various rivers carry the water along.

I BUSINESS AMI NOTliWi r—rates One Time— Mini mum 25c for 20 wore, ' 20 words. v 4C Two Times-M ln i mu t of 40c for 20 wora Over 20 word, 2c p er " • the two time,. Three -MF of 60c for 20 word, . Over 20 word, 2 V . the three time/ M for BP FOR SALE —of Springs: 50 Simmon,’ iand bed springs. V ance for your o|,| s . tress. Spragu.. Fnrnifu/ So. Second St Phone 199. co FOR SALE Stoves: „ stoves, ranges. ail(1 Faffory prices " 1 year to pay. Sprague Co., 152 So. S.ioml FOR SALE — Flame oil hurm r for stove. $lO. 4 trie each. One Hort-m elntric' sli). One Easy electric $29.50. Frank Young 1- OR SALE <Dxhl Four fully equipp. -■ er. route 4. FOR SALE House brok. n Mjk.. s One year old I" 1106 Monroe. FOR SALE ' hain calf. John Selking' miles east Hoaghnd, phone. ; FOR SAI ... r chicks from lil.hkl < ‘ ‘ coikrels nestl'd bretdum .. Order with early erm ■ 1 > . :. FOR SYI.U B* Superior In • n-e P O beef did!: John ■ ■ national < 0: 0 tional Burr M '. - I'armall ■ e* new; 3 singb r->w cori vators; Oliver <•■ ■ ■: A 1% ton truck with bay loader; - 11.I 1 .- ’» p; ■ engines; five foot Farmall -■ 20 good as : McCormick I >■ Wit street. Deeatn: . FOR SALE sot of hariiet m walking plow. wheel trailer. 4 ■ FOR SALE roeville. ’ l< Possession M< ! A 4.000, two highway.-, a SI,OOO. must i>Sickatoose. o - WANTED M MALE HELP WANTED 1 must empiov < living in small town o: oa Permanent work V'a- ! be tied with earin' ;! first. Box 2s. ..if IE-' WANTED MAX "Uli ‘’ r Tractor to imt- lm-'' long distance work. Gross earn S2OO weekly, i’.ox <iat. ______ WANTED IbitK ' Chester Street. MISCELL AN EOESy MISCELLANEOUS; * Ol ice ' cut 25 cents on 20c. Corner Fin-' and Francis Howard MISCELLANEOUS - - Fu' paired, upholstered or at the Decatur ' 222 S. Second St. rhone used furniture. SPECIAL Started and white Pekin dm Litn-’-jel Hatchery. Responsbile party " (rent or buy small t.ii'tn ''' near Decatur. West not ed. Addresc H.M • notice In this manner w? thank the merchants h» ieral donations t" which made same the way we 1,11 . ; desire to thank the l ,u ’ 1 c interest and attendant 1 - glad to say that it waS most successful instil' 1 ' y i ever conducted. Root Twp. l'’aiin erb By Philip Strahw- 1 1 Hugo Boerger, vice<W #l W