Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 5 February 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ►- 1. In which state did "Dorr’s Rebellion'* occur? 2. On what river is the Russian city of Archangel? .3. ’Tn which 'state was William Henry Harrison born? 4. Where is the largest continuous mass of coral in the world? 5. Who was Glliseppe Fortunino Verdi? 6. When was the American League Professional Baseball Clubs organized? 7. In which country are the Jlarz Mountains? 8. Wh at was the nickname of

Horse Sale MONDAY, February 8 ... 12 Noon 75—Head of Horses —75 Brood Mares, Match Teams, Cdlts and General Purpose Horses. All native horses—no shipped in horses. Bring in your horses. We have the buyers. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. Ahr and Fred C. Ahr—Managers Gartin and Gorrell —Auctioneers. PUBLIC SALE As I have sold my farm I will sell at Public Auction 2% mile Southeast of Poe, % mile West and 3 miles North of Magley, 1 mile West and % mile North of Friedheim church, on THURSDAY, February 11, 1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. HORSES Rod Roan Gelding 6 yr. old, sound, wt. 1900; Red Roan Gelding, smooth mouth, wt. 1600; Black Mare, 4 yrs. old, wt. 1350, in foaL CATTLE 3 good big Durham Cows; 1 good Red Durham Cow with calf by side; 3 extra good Durham Steer Calves. SHEEP AND HOGS 31 Good Shropshire Ewes, lamb in March; 1 Good Buck; 5 Brood Sows, 2 will faj-row middle March, 3 farrow in May; 25 good Feeder Hogs, 60 to 90 pounds. POULTRY —150 Plymouth Rock Hens. FEED —400 bu. good Corn; 300 bu. Oats; 75 Large Fodder Shocks. IMPLEMENTS Grain Binder: J-Deere Web Hay Loader; Side Delivery Rake; Fertilizer Grain Drill Superior; Riding Beaking Plow; Walking Plow; Spike Tooth Harrow; Disc; Riding Cultivator; Walking Cultivator; 7 shovel Cultivator; Good Wagon and 16 ft. rack; Narrow Tire Wagon and wagon box; New Idea Manure Spreader; Drum Roller; Double Shovel- Single Shovel; Good Auto Stock Trailer; 40 Rod Corn Planter Wire- Mower 6 ft; Clover Buncher; 2 Double sets Work Harness; set Buggy * Harness; Eng. & Pump Jack; DeLaval Cream Separator; MISCELLANEOUS —75 fence poote: 40 rs«r good Fence; 5 stands of lies -l£ <>f Lumber; Bricks; Draff’l4*; Grindstone: Range Cook Stove; Oil Stove; and other household goods; Jars; Butchering Tools Lard Press; Grinder; Sleigh; Wheel or Star Wind Pump; Hog Rack ' ’4 Cord Stove Wood: 150 ft. good inch Hay Rope; Harpoon Hay Fork; Pulley Forka; Double Trees, and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. MARTIN REINKING, Owner Roy Johnson—Auctioneer. Adolph Stoopenhagen and Rudy Buuek. Clerks. Freidheim Church Will Serve Lunch. PUBLIC SALE We will sell at public auction at the residence of Mr. Locker, 6 miles east of Decatur, or about 2% miles west of Willshire on the 1 iqua road, on MONDAY, February 8, 1937 Commencing at 10:30 A. M. 15—HEAD OF CATTLE—IS Holstein enw, 6 yr. old, be fresh by day of sale; Guernsey cow, t yr. old, with calf by side; Guernsey cow, 6 yr. old wtih calf by side: Brindle cow 8 yr. old with cajf by side; Guernsey cow 9 yr. old milking good flow; Holstein cow 5 yr. old with calf by tide; Jersey cow 4 yr. old, fresh by day of sale; Jersey cow 5 yr. old, be fresh March Ist; 2 Guernsey bulls, 9 mo. old: one redehorthorn hull, 9 mo. old; one white shorthorn bull, 18 mo. old; Durham heifer, 6 mo. old; Guernsey heifer b mo. old; Jersey & Guernsey heifer 8 mo. old. HOGS AND SHEEP 2 Chester White sows farrow with second litters last of March; b Feeder hogs weigh 100 lbs. each; Chester White boar 18 mo. old; 'Spotted Poland China Boar 18 mo. old; 30 good young ewes, lamb m March; one good Shropshire buck. POULTRY—6O Big English pullets. FEED—IO6 bushel Good Yellow Corn. Team of Sorrel Geldings, coming 3 yr. old, well broke, wt. -800, white mane and tail; 1 coming 3 yr. old Sorrel Gelding, broke, wt. 1500, light mane and tail; 3 yr. old Bay Mare, wt. 1400, in foal; 1 Dapple Gray Mare, wt. 1500, coming 4 yr. old, in foal. TERMS —CASH. IMPLEMENTS J Deere riding breaking plow; Oliver 14 inch walking breaking Plow- Shunk plow; Spring tooth barrow; Spike tooth harrow; Black Hawk corn planter; American 10 disc grain drill; End gate seeder; iilC hav loader; W. A. Wood binder 6 ft.; corn plow. MISCELLANEOUS Fence stretchers; Double set breeching harness; Cream Separator; Kitchen table; Cupboard; Sanitajy cot; Couch; 2 mirrons; 2 beds; Dresser; Commode; 1928 Model A Ford; Cook stove. Seine potatoes. Warren Locker & B. P. Johnson, Owners Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. Tracy Locker, Clerk. •

THIMBLE THEATER ~ NOW SHOWING-“HIS LITTLE DREAM GIRL” By SEGAR L wss ME.VieU.'N6TOtA!)I T . I O $ ( SEE ' ‘YOU'RE ) r- ><E5 MAM.SWEETHEWTN <3 O ~f On I <J> ( LMER, f’S' .oirMr 7 AT AA’W <?<%? - ) wS \ I 2-j Y /WL u ? i 1 <_ i &,J a ° -AfV-- K_ Ji Mr.-A x<Ci A (l . v£ i -“-satfMßk/J . '

, General Anthony Wayne of Revolutionary War fame? 9. Name the state flower of Wisconsin. 10. Who wrote the novel, “Henry Esmond?" o COURTHOUSE i Guardianship Case The final report was tiled to Evelyn Bovine by Earl B. Adams. ’ her guardian. The guardian was discharged and the trust closed. Estate Cases A waiver of service of notice ■ was filed by all defendants except Albert Morgan In the petition to f sell real estate in the estate of Al-

bert Pontius. Albert Morgan was called and defaulted. The real estate was ordered sold. A petition to determine the inheritance tax was filed In the estate of Jacob Schafer. It was referred to the county assessor. The same action was taken in the estate of Lizette Ehrmann. The report of the inheritance tax t appraiser was filed and nrttU-'e ordered returnable, March 20 in the estates of Mary C. Bollinger and : Joseph H. Hilty. ’

''LUXURY" |

SYNOPSIS Bnroute to her home in Los Angeles from coDege, beautiful Eliz- * abetb Harmon meets Gerald Bruton, a stock broker. Her stepfather, Colonel James McCarthy, disapproves of Gerald, but after a whirlwind courtship, the young couple elope to Arizona and are married. That same day, in the lobby of • San Diego hotel, a woman approaches Gerald and exclaims, “Why, Gerald, I’d no idea you were in California. Have you brought your wife along? Or is Mrs. Bruton in Chicago?** Elizabeth is stunned but Gerald assures het he was divorced, adding that he refrained from telling her for fear of losing her love. A few hours later, Gerald ia arrested for defrauding investors. Unable to face the disgrace, Elizabeth goes to New York. She changes her name to Luana Watera and registers at a cheap hoteL In search of employment, she reads an announcement of a beauty contest to be held at a Fashion Show and Tea Dance, the winners of which will be given positions as mannequins in the famous House of Quackenbush. Perhaps, she has a chance. Luana’a beauty attracta the attention of the wealthy Mra. Joel Vandaveer, who personally enters Luana’s name in the contest. She wins. I The following Monday, arriving at the Quackenbush establishment, Luana is coolly received by the other models. Hoping to embarrass Luana, they present her with a monkey named “Chou-Chou." At lunchtime, she meets Yvonne Dautrey, a French model, who tells her to ignore the jealousy of the others. Luana accepts Yvonne’s offer to share her Greenwich Village apartment One day ; Chou-Chou steals a young architect’s plans and comes flying through the window followed by the man. The irate newcomer retrieves his papers and riles Luana for harboring a menace. She indignantly orders him out. As the man is about to leave, he collapses. CHAPTER XII “Drink this,” she urged again. “You’ll be all right in a minute.” He looked wonderingly up at her, then took the glass from her hand, as if still in a daze, and drank a little. “Some more now. It will do you good.” She stood over him as though he were a child. He drank again. Slowly. As though savoring its bouquet this time. It was lush, strong Burgundy. He began to feel a faint warmth in his veins. He made as though to give the glass back to her, but she refused to take it She said, compassionately: “You have to drink every drop of it You need it” How much he needed it she was never to know, for he was a proud and sensitive young man, and not for worlds would have divulged the fact to her that he had eaten practically nothing for the past few days, funds being lacking. “Now you come over to this armchair and rest a little before I let you go,” she announced firmly. He started to protest to apologize for his indisposure, but she put a hand under his arm and piloted him to an over-stuffed, comfortable low chair by the fireplace. His unfinished glass in his hand, she would not embarrass him by watching him. She started making preparations for her evening meal, after she had cleared away the smashed crockery. She pulled oat a gate-legged table from its corner, put a yellow linen doth on it two blue glasses and two blue glass plates (the chances were he might be hungry?) and fetched a long loaf of crusty French bread from its tin box in the kitchenette. She brought a big slab of butter from the ice-box, and four hardboiled eggs, and a fresh, crisp salad she had prepared in a wooden bowl half an hour ago. Coffee she had set on the stove directly after making her salad. It had been perking busily for some time. She opened a can of condensed milk that was creamy in its thickness and appearance. Scouting on the shelves for further food for him (Yvonne kept provisions on the short side) she discovered a can of peaches, and opened that too. He had finished his glass of Bur- ! gundy when she spoke to him. 1 “Please come and have some food.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBIUAItt ■>, 193/.

Guardianship Cases Authority was granted to Leonard T. Meyer, guardian of Mary Helen and Kathryn Lichtle, to expend SSO for the repair of the property of the wards. Authority was granted to Clark Flaugh, guardian of Nora V. Flaugh to expend $171.98 to pay debts for his ward, Nora New Case A complaint for possession was| filed by Fred Reppert against Chester W. Shoaf. Summons were ord-

1 bate eating alone. And that wine must have given you a bit of an appetite,” ahe said authoritatively. “Thank you. I’ve imposed on you far too much already.” He nad been sitting with his back to her [ and the room, but now rose and , turned as she spoke. There was a ; faint color in his face. He looked , better. Much younger, somehow, , too, and really quite handsome when he smiled. Blue eyes looked at brown. Animosity had died between them. Blue . eyes were friendly and compassionate. Brown eyes were looking at , Luana with a kind of wander in . them. They were seated at the supper- . table. The tall young man who ! had burst so strangely into the ' apartment via the window, and the . girl who had come from California to battle her way in the big city. She had felt lonely tonight, despite her real thankfulness for the new job. She had told herself she must go I on being lonely, with her secret of 1 ill omen shut up inside her. No 1 one must know it. But Luana was young and it was Spring time. Chou-Chou and fate had together flung this young man in her path. They had spoken ’ harshly to each other at their meet- ; ing, but that was changed now. ■ They talked. Stiffly, at first, and 1 self consciously, but gradually gain--1 ing more confidence. He was a shy young man, but the 1 Burgundy helped loosen his tongue. His name was James B. Randolph. He was from the South. Kentucky. She had noticed, now and again, the soft slur in his voice. He was a 1 bachelor in the middle twenties. He was a college graduate, and had taken some sort of a diploma in architecture, winning a scholarship to New York. Now he was hoping to compete for a much larger prizs to be given in connection with designs for buildings in the forthcoming New York Exposition. “And it was some of these that Chou-Chou stole? I expect ChouChou is cleverer than we think, and : knows good work when he sees it,” said Luana, smiling. The young man flushed. It struck Luana then that he was really very good-looking, in a manly sort of way. He looked as if he belonged in the out-of-doors. As if he had been born to be husky. It was only the long hours of confinement in his studio, and probably lack of proper feeding and the right amount of sleep, that made him look rather pale and thin. He had bronze hair with a wave in it, cut rather short, as though he were ashamed of its tendency to curl. His brown eyes that were attractively deepset could sparkle into gaiety, or look somber, according to his mood ... or serious and thoughtful His lashes and brows were dark and thick. He had a fine, open forehead. Ratner a square face, and a decidedly square chin. A good, manly sort of nose, straight in profile. Full face, there was a small hint of flattening on the bridge that did not detract from his appearance. “A fighter!” thought Luana. She smiled approvingly to herself. He must have read her thought, or seen her look, for he remarked, grinning: ‘‘l’ve done a bit of boxing in my day. Got my nose battered about a bit.” “Swell. Why shouldn’t an artist be a real he-man?” she countered. “An architect,” he corrected her. “Same thing, only more practical,” she averred. “I think it’s marvellous to dream and plan buildings that will put fresh beauty into a eity.” “That’s my ambition," he said quickly, his eyes lighting up. Luana had put candles on the table—yellow candles that matched the tablecloth. His eyes glowed in their light He has a charming voice—she thought—and even if he does come from the South, there isn’t any flattery on his tongue for women. That was to the good. Never again, she told herself, would she trust idle compliments from a man —particularly at a first meeting, as with Gerald on the train. The thought of him was like a damper on a mood that had grown lighter than it had been for many, many days. If this boy with all his candor knew —l But he was nothing but a ship passing in the night- She would

ered returnable, February 14. An ■ affidavit for possession was tiled. Woman Sues Over “Coaster" Norwalk. O, —(VP) —Mrs. L. A. Hiltz. of Black Mountain, N. C., a former resident of Norwalk ia as 1 .- .Jpg .$35,000 » Mitragainst a manufacturer of ‘coaster I cars. The petition states Mrs. Hiltz suffered serious injuries while ridling one of the car®.

probably never see him again He was lonely, too. He told her so, naively, but apparently with no ulterior motive. “I’ve really had no time or opportunity to make friends,” he confessed, adding honestly; “nor fund’ sufficient to entertain in the way people entertain in this town You know it’s different and easier in the South.” “More friendly? At least one meets people more readily?” “That’s so. Not that I mind. I’m awfully busy.” “You work long hours?" she asked. “All day. And often half the night I've an awful lot to learn." he said humbly. “But you must be good when you won a scholarship? You must know a great deal about drawing?” “Only enough to know how little I do know. To be a really good architect takes a lifetime." She said, impulsively: “I’m crazy about drawing. Practical stuff, I mean. If you design buildings—temples of beauty—my pet ambition ia to be a crackerjack clothes designer.” She had half expected him to pooh-pooh this, but he seemed interested immediately. "That's another way of putting beauty into the world. If one has a free hand, one can do beautiful work.” “One has to have a clothes sense.” said Luana. His brown eyes unconsciously went to the simple, dark blue dress she was wearing. She laughed. She had read his thought. “You’re wrong,” she said. “This isn’t my handiwork.” “But you’re a dress designer, are you not?” “Nothing so important." He looked questioningly at her. He was shy. He thought it might sound rude to ask her profession. Probably she was on the stage? She was lovely enough, certainly. “You belong in New York?” “No.” (Forget California. Never speak of where she had come from. Cover her traces.) She pushed the salad bowl towards him, insisted that he have a second helping. “You made this yourself? It’s awfully good. My mother is a splendid cook and a great hand at this sort of thing, but I don't think I ever tasted such fine dressing.” She poured him more coffee. She was glad to see him eat Extraordinary about that fainting spell! She would bring it up later. He returned to her avowed ambition. “Are you attending classes at that well-known woman's school of design?” “You mean over on Lexington Avenue? Not yet. I hadn’t had time yet—” She checked herself Best not let him know that she had been barely more than a week in New York City. He might ask awkward questions. “I’m a model in the House nt Quackenbush on Fifth Avenue,” she told him. “Is that a clothes house?” “Yes. One of the tiptop ones. 1 was lucky to get in.” “How did you manage that?" he inquired. He added hastily- “Not that I mean to be inquisitive ” “Okay.” She smiled at him. She liked his boyish shyness, his sensitiveness. It was such a contrast to Gerald Bruton! “I won a competition.” He looked puzzled. “In amateur dress designing?” “No. In walking across a stage and out on a runway, wearing all kinds of gowns. Does that sound silly?" “Not at all." He wasn’t surprised that she had won a competition, because of her beauty which was oh vious. But she was so used to com pliments that any tribute from him must sound banal he thought. “It was at the Hotel SansoucL A fashion show for charity.” “But you won’t let it rest at that? I mean, in your spare time why not go to that school of design? 1 de think it’s a shame not to develop a talent or ambition,” he eagerly ventured. She smiled. “Maybe 1 shall." “I’m fairly good on line Perhaps in my own way I could help you a bit, if you'd allow me.” he suggested. It struck Luana how entirely changed he was from the angry young man who had bounded through the window on the track of Chou-Chou. (To Be Continued) nppyrlcbl. ItSft. King ByodfcgU Tn*

MARKET REPORTS ■ j Closed , at 12 Noon. Corrected February 5. 1 No commission and no yardage I Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs. |J’“ 120 to 140 lbs. I'’ 8 lOXM) 180 to 230 lbs 230 to 260 lbs 230 Io -’6O lbs l 260 to 300 lbs. - 300 to 350 lbs | 350 lbs. and up ‘ — . 8.70 Roughs , )R SIOJS Ewe and wether lambs H'-’ Buck lambs - Yearling lambs - ’“ u l CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July MidWheat . $1.32% $1.15% D-11% Corn, New.. 1.07% 1-01 -J4 8 01d... -» s % Oatsso% .44% .41'» FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. S.—(U.K) —Livestock: Hogs, 10c higher; 200-225 lbs, $10.40; 225-250 lbs.. $10.30; 180-200 lbs., $10.30; 250-275 lbs., $10.15; 160-180 lbs., $10.20; 275-300 lbs., $10; 300-350 lbs., $9.85; 150-160 lbs., $9.85; 140-150 lbs., $9.60; 130-140 libs., $9.25; 120-130 lbs., $9; 100-120 lbs., $8.75. Roughs, $9; stags, $7.50. Calves, $11; lambs, $10.25. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, O.hio, Feb. s.—<U.R>— Produce: Butter, steady; extra 37%c; standards, 3714 c. Eggs, firm; extra grade, 22%c; extra firsts, 21c; current receipts, I 20%c. Live poultry, firm; hens, heavy,' 5% lbs., and up, 19c; ducks, 6 lbs., and up, 17c; small, 14c. Potatoes, 100-lb.. bags. U. S. No. 1, Idaho, large sizes, $3.85-$4; Ohio No. 1, $2-$2.25; few best quality higher; Pennsylvania, $2-$2.25; Florida, $2.15-$2.25 bu. crate; Maine, $3-$3.25 100-lb. bag, 58c 15Ih. carton; Texas, $2.15-$2.25 bu. crate. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Feb. s.—<U.R> —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 1,800; draggy, 125 c lower; goo dand choice 180-240 lbs., $10.75; sparingly $10.85; somewhat plainer kinds and mixed weights, $10.65. Cattle, receipts. 200; common to medium steers and heifers barely steady, $7.60 and $7.65; low cutter and cutter cows, $3.75-$4.75; fleshy offerings around $5.50; mediub bulls, $6. Calves, receipts, 250; vealers dull, generally 50c lower; good to choice, $10.50-sll. Sheep, receipts, 800; snappy lamb trade; strong to 25c higher; | good and choice ewes and wethers mainly $11; top, $11.25; medium I and mixed grades, $9.75-$ 10.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK ' Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 5.—<U.R) —Livestock: , Hog receipts, 5,000; market uneven. 15 to 25c higher; hulk 160- ' 180 lbs., $10.45-$10.50; 180-200 lbs., $10.50-$10.55; 200-210 lbs. $10.55$10.60; 210-225 lbs., $10.50-110.55; 225-235 lbs.. $10.45-$10.50; 235-250 i lbs., $10.40-$10.45; 250-260 lbs., $10.35-$10.40; 260-275 lbs., $10.30$10.35; 275-285 lbs., $10.25-$10.30; 285-300 lbs., $10.20-$10.25; 300-325 lbs., slOls-$10.20; 325-350 lbs., * TODAY'S COMMON ERROR * I | Never say, “I invited Jones, Smith and Brown, but neither could come;” say, “but none of them could come.” ♦ ——. » I— I a— N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telenhone 135.

$lO 05-$10.10; 350-400 IDS., $9.95- • no; 155-160 lbs.. $10.,15; 150-155 lbs. $10.10; 110 150 lbs., $9.85; 1301,0 lbs., $9.60; 120-130 lbs., $9.35; 110-120 lbs., $9.10; 100110 lbs, SSSS packing sows strong to 10c higher, bulk. $9.15-s9.so; top. $9.75. Cuttle 500; calves. 600; market active and fully steady on all class- , f-wv. YMB. .•t'les. SB-$H2;>; two loads choice 820-lb. heifers. $10; other sales. $7-$8.35; «?”•**** t $6; cutler grades, $3.75-$4.75, weighty sausage bulls, $6.50; vealers 50c higher; good and choice,j SILSO-sl2. Sheep. 3,000; market generally steady; bulk good and choice native and fed western lambs, $10.50$10.75; bulk slaughter ewes, $3.50- . $4.50; top, $5. local graFn MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. • Corrected February 6. |I No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $1.27 e No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs 1.26 ’ 49c ’ Oats < Sova Beans. No. 2 Yellow 1.4. New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to 1.38 ; Rye #Oc $ CENTRAL SOYA CO. t Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellowl.4. t ■■—■ ! t

< I o i i

SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind.

Claim your sale date early as 1 ( am booking sales eVery dajr. Feb. 6—Fred J. Zelt, 3 miles | South of New Haven on Paulding road. SO acre farm and personal . , property. i I Feb. B—Warren Locker and B.P. ] Johnson. 6 miles East of Decatur ; on Piqua. i Feb. 9 — James Hoffman, Vera < i Cruz, closing out sale. 1 Feb. 10— Mns. Chas. Bryan ’4 mile South and % mile East of ■ Wabash. Ohio, closing out sale. 1 Feb. 11 —Martin Reinking % mi West and mile North of Fried- I heim church, closing out, 1 Feb. 12—Decatur Riverside Stock < Sale. I. Feb. 13 —C. W. Allen, 2 miles 1 West and ’4 mile South of Ossian, .closing out. Feb. 15—Frank Morton. 1 mile ' East of Poe on Winchester road. ► closing out. Feb. 16—Mrs. Clara Weir, 1 mile North of Haviland, Ohio on No. i 127, closing out. Feb. 17 —Clint Hart, % mile East I of Jefferson high school, closing out. ) Feb. 17—William Bradley, 1 mi. • West of Tipton. Ohio on State • road No. 114, Carl Bartlett, auct. , Feb. 18 —Otto Kuhn. 3H miles , South and 1 mile East of Convoy Ohio, closing out. . Feb. 19 —Decatur Riverside Stock , Sale. Feb. 20 —Ralph Etzler 2>4 mile f South of Monroeville, closing out. Feb. <22 —Louis Vorrel I’4 mile j East of Zulu, closing out. j Feb. 23—Frank Orr, 3 mile North of Celina on No. 127, closing out. Feb. 24—Herbert Bultemeier, 3 mile Southeast of Poe, closing out. i) Feb. 25—Homer Mills, 3 miles North and >4 mile East of Bluff- . ton, large stock sale. i. Feb. 26—Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. ■. Feb. 27—Bert Marquardt on Lin- ■ coin Highway. North of Monroei; ville. Registered Chester White j Bred Sow stale. )’ Mar. I—Jim Dutton, Meudou, O. . Farm Implements. j Mar. 2—Joe McDaffee, 1 mile South of LaOtto on No. 3. . Mar. 4 — Paul Bobay & Son, 1 mile West ajid 1 mile North Nine I Mile House, closing out. j Mar. s—Decatur Riverside | Stock Sale. Mar. 6—Otto Huebner, Monroe- | ville, closing out Dairy Herd. I I Mar. B—J.8 —J. W. Mauller, 2 mile ■ FOR RENT~ FOR RENT —Furnished rooms with heat, in modern home. 304 N. Fifth St. Phone 711. 31-3tx FOR RENT Three room furnished apartment. Privat entrance on first floor. 611 N. Second St. 31-2 t . 'wanted - • WANTED Plastering and cement work; highly experienced; prices reasonable. Bert Haley. Phone 788 ~ 28-6tx [hay WANTED—CaII 32, ask tor i Remey. All clover or mixed. ________ 30-2 t WANTED — Woman for cooking and housework. No laundry. No children. Can go home or stay nights. Reply t o box "B. H.” care Democrat. 3 g, JU Wanted -LADIES NOTICE— Mrs. Stahlhut of Laura Beauty Shop will be at Becker's Beauty Shop Wednesday, February 10. Call 1 1 -> f| - 30-2 t WANTED — Loans on improveci farms; Eastern money; long terms; low rates. French Qmnu. 262 w&f ts

m-siXKuscSMf ► ■ '"“O One Time— MiVm.L . "■g 25c for 20 word, Or 20 words, I', c 'K Two Timos— Minin??' 1 o* 40c for 20 Over 20 words 2c ... or the two times, P Three Times-Mini mu „ Ml of 50c for 20 wo m Over 20 words 2 ’ ° >for the three times? Flame ] r e.-uh. tin.. IL. ■ ... 1M $lO. One l-.asy *29.50. Fra-,;, y... son et. 80 ACRES Good lllrn ... barn 34\90. tool shed ~.a wheat and ry- W ;, : rated 6 mil.-s u.,i 17 miles south. ,e---possession day, p,,, e $6,750. s2.7iio p. terms. Addr. ss 323 Bldg., Fort Wayne. FOR SALE Bin k. Hi', lu-r. I'- ...... payment d. « . W| year. Suttles Edward C u . FOR SALE - I'h’.C pon 1930 Chevrol.t pak'ip < :ili Hiway S: . >■ . .Ji i FOR SALE 2o lead < |M and 3 y: old. April. Good o' ■ 11,'.--.:: 5 yeajo old. S nP (Ml Durham cow ; ; JI March. Two p,,, out Haliegc. i I lavi.-on. I r . mile ea.< < ; v..- . j M Fi >lt SA I.: - .-El er stove: ■ _a tv. ' poll!' y ' ,J ers. Box 4-M. FOR SA I :: ern house: srntisß ern house, with -■'t.. one 9-rootn all ::: !:. cj ■ BAUMGARTNERS IL. ip.M Blood tested Baby ' ly selected, fine me:..low. Baummirtn- : H e -y ; J west, 3 mi. south Monroe. Cj ville Phone. ."<•!!!( FOR SALE - Fsed living rd suite, almost like new. No m onable cash offer will be Sprague Furnit m ■ < >. 172 S. st ond St. Phone 199. a FOR SALE 12x14 Brooder like new $60.00. Simpl'X iW er stove, large size. $13.50. Po try fountains, feed'is -at less tk half price. IT" im M FOR SALE—2 n- w Fordson B tors; 3 used new type Fordi tractors; 12 used Fordson tn tors; F-12 Farmall: 10-20 Met) mick-Deering; John Deere trad Caterpillar tractor: Fertilizer pt drill; 6 cultipackers and I>oes;l used Fordsons for parts. See J new Oliver 70 before you M Craigville Garage.

FOR SALE - > l; new Singers repaired. Le.n representative .it ture Co. Phone I' l ' l - — o MISCELI.wEOI'S ■' MISCELLANEOUS Furniture •paired, upholsb-fd r ' at the Decatur l>> " ! in - 222 8. Second St. I'l. ■ used furniture. ■■ lost And 101 -J STRAYED — Mai" black with sone iT'ii. ~ — H USED CA>?S 1936 Olds Touring Coupe I 1936 Dodge Coupe ■ 1936 Terra. Tour. : 1935 Ford Coach 1935 Terraplane Sedan 1934 Hudson Sedan 1933 Dodge Coupe K Safety-Tested K li, . , that the car which ■ Safety-Tested tag has been - ■ fully inspected and recon with regard to the follow tures that contribute tos . ing - TIRES. BRAKES. , ING. ENGINE and tLE 7 T bv twH , SYSTEM —as indlc , h ° sifsß . dealer's check marks on M ty-Tested tag itself. ■ J P. KIRSCH & SON I Ist i Monroe st. D i 15 years your toeai 111