Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

*Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. <► 1.11 l which country is the province of Saskatchewan? 2. Who wrote "Nicholas Nickleby?" MORRIS PLAN LOA N S Comakers Chattels Automobiles SB.OO per SIOO per year New Cars financed $6.00 per SIOO per year Repayable monthly. The Suttles-Edwards Co. Representatives.

Public Auction FRIDAY. February 12 - - 10 A. M. HORSES - CATTLE ■ SHEEP and HOGS Miscellaneous Articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. Ahr and Fred C. Ahr—Managers Public Auction As 1 have decided to quit fanning I will sell at Public Auction on tlie premises located 2 mile South and 2 mile West of Monroeville; 4 i.iiles East of Hoagland, on THURSDAY, February 18, 1937 Commencing at 10:30 A. M. Prompt HORSES Hay Brood Mare heavy with foal, coming 10 yr. old, wt. 1600 lb., sound and good worker: Sorrel Filly, 8 months old, good one; Black Horse, smooth mouth, good worker. CATTLE Jersey Cow. 5 yr. old. giving 5 gal. milk a day; Jersey Cow, 7 yr. old giving 5 gal. milk a day; Jersey Heifer to freshen in May; Jersey Heifer to fresh in May; Jersey Heifer Calf 3 months old. SHEEP 12 Shropshire Ewes will lamb in April. One full-blooded Shtopslilre Buck. POULTRY—SS Mixed Pullets, just starting to lay. HAY & GRAIN -12 ton Clover Hay in mow, more or less; 15 bushel Manchu Soy Beans more or less. IMPLEMENTS Good Wagon & Flat Box Bed; McCormick Deering Corn Planter. like new; P 4 0 2 Row Corn Cultivator, good one; Bradley 14” Walking Breaking Plow, new one; J-Deere 14’ Sulky Plow; 2 Section Spike Tooth Harrow; 5 Shovel Cultivator; Double Shovel Plow; Set of Breeching Harness, practically new; Leather Horse Collar; Goodt Oil Brooder Stove; and other articles.. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Practically new’ Globe Coal Range; Studio Couch, good one; Library Table; 9x12 Axminster Rug; 2 Beds; Bed Springs; Dresser; Dining Room Table and 6 chairs; Kitchen Cabinet: Glass Door Cupboard; 2 - 9x12 Congoleum Rugs; Drop Leaf Table; Round Oak Heating Stove; 2C" Ray Boy Heating Stove. Practically new McCormick Deering Cream Separator 500 lb. capacity. “ER MS—Cash. FRED GIBSON t Johnson & Bartlett—Auctioneers ' Monroeville State Bank —Clerk. Ladies Aid’ of Monroeville M. E. Church will serve lunch. ■ BUY A | Better Used Cars . — Lowest Terms — Best Trades — ->■ FORD 1936 DELUX FOR'DOR SEDAN — Looks and 'J runs like new. This car must be seen to be appreciated. :1 FORI) 1936 DELUX TUDOR SEDAN — Beautiful H green finish; interior and tires cannot be told from H new. ■ PLYMOUTH 1931 SPECIAL SEDAN — New tires; H heater; original paint like new. j WILLYS 1931 4-door SEDAN—This car priced far ■ below market price. An excellent buy. ■ 35 Other Reconditioned Cars and Trucks to choose I from. Several .Model A Fords as low as $40.00. | Al D. Schmitt Motor Sales B USED t AR LOT — FIRST STREET

THIMBLE THEATER A RAG, \ BONE AND A YANK 0’ HAIR” ““ “ By SEGAR - KEEP Mt ftUVE ) ~<?bXs (NOO'RE HO GEHTIXMNtT }ci NOW I'M GOING \j wo TORTUS 27/4? W. *Ao|//'JI SP/A>~ ME FOR ft /A', Z <aQV /aL fc \ mwom r<rrv X‘^‘ TI A 'vpovjer'J ' W /fe < 7 Mil 1 hll L 'I 111

3. What body of water separatee the Philippine Islands from the coast of China? e 4. Why was the Arc d’ Triomphe ! built? 5. What is the name of the first day of Lent? 6. What was the pen name of William Sydney Porter? 7. Name the capital of Wisconsin. 8. What Is the name in Revelations of toe place where the last battle is to be fought on the day of judgment? 9. Which is the better conductor of heat, copper or iron? 10. Which American General is known in the annals of the American Revolution as "The Traitor?” F. D. R. URGES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) manner in which great plains settlers practiced agriculture was "not merely one of relief." "The report,” he said, "indicates i clearly that the problem of the great plains is not merely one of relief of a courageous and energetic people who hate been strick;en by several years o' drought I during a period of economic depression. It is much more t’undai. i

■ mental than that. i "Depression and drought have only accentuated u situation which - has been long developing. "lite problem is one of nrrest--1 lug the decline of an agricultural economy not adapted to the cli--1 mutie conditions because of lack lof Information and understanding ‘ ut the time of settlement, and of —

n UXURY MODEL'Wre

I ■ " " ■ ====== ~ CHAPTER XVI i Mr. Vandaveer was in the lobby of the penthouse as Luana and her escort came in. He greeted her kindly. She presented Jimmy. “I expect you'll want to come to . the bar and £in the other young people,” said air. Vandaveer. He led the way to the bar, and introduced them to several people. He disappeared to get a champagne cocktail for Luana. Jimmy having been instantly seized upon by a pretty debutante who seemed attracted by his good looks. "Where have wou been hiding all the past season? she chirped up at him, getting as close to him as was possible, under the pretext of the crowded room. "With the dearth of good-looking boys in the stag-line all this past winter, it’s been simply devastating for us debs I I can only surmise you're one of the world's workers?” "I hope 1 am," Luana heard Jimmy answer, with a laugh. This on-the-make "deb” was pretty, and beautifully dressed. She had an air of absolute ease that amounted to impudence. Luana imagined she was no more than seventeen years of age. “Get me a brandy flip, big boy, will you? And come right back. I intend to snaffle the best-looking nan here, so consider yourself ucky.” Jimmy flushed a little. Luana law it He went over to the bar. She thought, with a little pang: 'I might have known they would be after him, tooth and nail!” She forced herself to talk brighty to Mr. Vandaveer, however, and .nswer his well-meant inquiries. How did she like New York by ow? How did the work go? Jimmy came back with the brandy lip for the debutante. She exclaimed loudly: “What? No drink for yourself? Here, waiter, a Scotch for the gentleman.” grabbing the glass from a tray, she 'hrust it at Jimmy. "With that iivine shade of hair, don't spring he bad news on me that you’re on jie water wagon?" Jimmy laughingly denied the impeachment. They drank together. Presently the orchestra broke into a lightsome tune. The girl grabbed him by the arm. “Come on. Let’s dance.” He turned in the direction of Luana, but the girl pui’.ed him off. Through the open doorway, Luana had glimpses of them, the wretched child with her face literally buried in Jimmy’s shirt front. Two new men came into the bar ind were presented to Luana. One >f them asked her to dance. She agreed. She pretended to be unaware of Jimmy and his partner. She chatted gailv with her own. Their faces being on a level, talking was easy. His opening remark was practically the same as that of the girl who was now dancing with Jimmy so rapturously. He said: “Where have you been hiding all this time?” Luana laughed. Nice that someone appreciated her, since Jimmy was so very much occupied! She flirted a little. Let it teach Jimmy a lesson. “I’m a woman of mystery. I only appear at the cocktail hour.” This was her very first cocktail party, but he must not know that. “I suppose you’re fresh from school?” Here a man cut in on them. Her partner relinquished Luana with a humorous: “Line forms to the left” She was glad that Jimmy saw she was successful. He was still grinning fatuously with the same partner. She told herself: Don’t look their way. Pretend you're having a grand time. Give him a little of his own medicine. A third man cut in on Luana Jimmy looked longingly over at her. j Fervently he wished that someone i would remove the incubus from his | arms! He thought: “1 must look swell with this snub nose buried in my shirt!” The music came to an end. He parked her at the bar. Escape now. tn search of Luana. But Luana was surrounded by a bevy of new admirers, so that he could not get anywhere near her. He could only see the top of her hat, hear her musical laugh. He went back into the bar and ordered himself a second Scotch highball. His recent partner had found a friend at the counter, for which he was duly thankful He told himself that cocktail parties were not in his line. Why on earth had he come? Because Luana had ask d him to. Because he found his mir I contin-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY FEBIU AR\ 19, 1937.

| readjusting that economy in the ( light of later experience and of | scientific information now avail- ; able." -oMARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: higher; steels and rails ■ strong. Bonds: irregmany ffighCT. Curb stocks: irregularly higher.

ually reverting ta Luana, these Spring days that were so magic. A second conservatory lay directly beyond the one in which the musicians were playing.. He would go in there and- have a cigarette. He had no wish to watch Luana flirting with other men, as Rhe appeared to be doing, and enjoying it to the full. He seated himself beside a little fountain that dripped pleasingly. The place was empty. He lit his cigarette and thought of Luana. Who was he to epoil her fun? Among the rich, important men here, what was he but a detriment? So lost in thought was he that he failed to hear the footsteps of a tall, beautiful woman who entered the little conservatory. When she poke, he started abruptly and jumped to his feet. Her facOxWas almost on a level with his own. She smiled dazzlingly at him. “Do please sit down. I’ll have a cigarette with you. It’s good to escape the crowd for a minute, isn’t it?” she remarked in friendly fashion. She wore no hat. Her hair was burnished copper, framing a pale, fascinating face. He said, a little breathlessly: “I think you are my hostess, are you not?” • • • Lorraine Vandaveer was intrigued. She had followed the goodlooking unknown in here. Being from the South herself, she at once recognized his Southern accent. She had always like Southern men. They had a wonderful way with women. This one was handsome, young and shy. An unusual combination, and worth investigating. Someone of course had brought him to her party. But why was he sitting alone in here? Lorraine, without being in the least bit intellectual, knew how to handle men. Indeed, it had become her hobby. Within a matter of minutes she had learned that he was a newcomer in New York and that he knew very few people. That his work was everything to him. That he was fired with tremendous ambition. “Such a contrast to Ramon I” thought she. Only a short half-hour ago she had quarreled with Ramon. He had been sufficiently impertinent and ill-advised to follow her to her boudoir, which infuriated her, considering how many people were in the house, and the tongue of gossip ready as always to strike at one whom beauty and fortune favored. “Get out of here, you fool! Have you gone mad?” she had exclaimed. “D’you want to get me into a scandal?” “Cruel Lorraine! You do not understand how much I lof you." She could have willingly slapped his sleek face. How dare he display such a lack of discretion! “Get out, I say! D’you want to have me call Simes and have you ejected bodily?” “Lorraine, be kind to me—” But she had fairly shoved him out into the passage. He had stood there protesting, whining. She had been terrified that at any moment some of her guests might take it into their heads to come upstairs, and see the two of them in the middle of a scene. That would be a grand bit of gossip. Losing her temper, she had said more to Ramon than was wise. His face had darkened ominously. "You choose to insult me, you who once said you loved me—who have proved to me you loved me—” “That’s all over and done with! Can’t you see I’m sick and tired of you? Don’t you know when it’s time to bring a thing to an end? Have I you no sense of proportion? Have you gone perfectly mad with conjceit?” Ramon scowled at her. "Who is the man? Who it is who has taken my place? If I find him. I keell him!” , She had broken into a hysterical laugh. A taunting laugh. Fool that he was, to be thinking of sex, and nothing but sex! How could she' ever have endured the creature? “If yon don’t get down those stairs. I’ll call Simes,” she said again. Simes was the butler. “That, Madfime, is the final insult,” said Ramon, with a peculiar smile that he considered deadly—i indeed, he had often practised it for just such occasions. “I shall no more trouble you. I have been mistaken in you. You are like all ■ 1 Anglo-Saxons— cold—cold— think-

I Vtllitles strong. , , Chicago stocks: irregularly | , higher. Foreign exchange: irregularly lower. Holland guilder weak. | Grains: Irregular. Wheat up. > more than a cent. ‘ Chicago livestock: hogs weak, < cattle nnd sheep steady. 1 Rubbar: 8 to appoints higher..

, ing onlv of themselves—so selfish. Now I go. I do not come back again. You may telephone me, youemay come to me on your bended .knees, but nev-aire do I see you again. With that, he had flung open the door leading from the inside of the boudoir down to the terrace via a flight of stairs. It was the most indiscreet exit possible. The wretch, she thought, was doing it on purpose! . . . , She prayed Joel might not be on the terrace nor any of the avid gossips I Thank heaven for the busy bar! . . , , , She went into the bedroom, locked the door and went over to the mirror. A flush was on her cheeks. That looked bad. She dipped a powder puff into a little bowl of pale green powder. , That was better. Translucent pallor was becoming with her red hair and green eyes and exotic type. She picked up a lipstick and accentuated the flowcrlike effect of her mouth. She sprayed scent on her hair. She searched in her bureau for an embroidered jade handkerchief that was the exact color of her eyes. | Ramon had today started her feeling of irritation with him by annexing a similar handkerchief. She ; had told him it was a bourgeois trick, more suited to the servants' hall than to people of breeding. “Like a policeman flirting with the cook,” she had said, not caring \ how much she insulted him. Forget about it now. Go down | and mingle with her guests and enjoy herself. I But first—a sip of brandy, to pull her together. Lorraine seldom drank in public, beyond an occasional cocktail —for three good reasons. I It was bad for one's figure and looks, and inevitably aged one. On the principle that one drink usually led to another, and then one was apt to make a fool of oneself, or giva some secret away, when one drank, better avoid it in publie. Thirdly, in this town, one achieved a certain cachet by having the reputation of not drinking. But Lorraine kept brandy in a locked drawer in her bedroom. She had a stiff one now, followed by a scented cachou before going down to the drawingroom. Passing the bar, she saw a handsome but unknown young man go past the musicians to the outer conservatory. She followed him. She noticed the fine set of his shoulders, his sure tread, his bronze hair. She thought whimsically: “I’ve never had a beau with hair that is practically the color of my own, although his is darker.” Presently, with the Hawaiian music drifting in on them, they were sitting side by side, and talking together. He was unspoiled. How long would he remain that way in this city of predatory females, she wondered ironically. She pried out of him his architectural ambitions and hopes in connection with the forthcoming Exposition. “Now isn’t that interesting!” she exclaimed. “It’s quite a coincidence, for I happen to be president of a society I organized for making New York more beautiful!” “That’s splendid of you. Please tell me about it.” There was little to tell, since Lorraine had never once attended a meeting. Skilfully, she turned the subject back to beauty. “I love beauty,” she said softly, conscious that becoming green light was streaming on her through the j glass roof of the conservatory. “My husband often tells me I could have been an artist. As a young girl in Virginia it was my dream to be one. But I married directly I got out of boarding-school—”—which was a fib—“l knew nothing of life or of the world or of careers. I was only sixteen years old when 1 married. He swallowed that He said enthusiastically while watching the beautiful pale face that was unlike any other he had ever seen: “But you’ve all your life ahead of you!” She gave a clever mingle of smile and sigh. , “One has so many—duties.” She dropped her eyes so that he might get the full sweep of her lashes. Art had aided Nature here, but so skilfully one would never suspect it. "You have a duty to yourself—to your own abilities—to your Godgiven talents, Mrs. Vandaveer,” said Jimmy Randolph earnestly. She thought: “What an*oldfashioned dear he is!” She was en- ’ joying herself hugely. She hoped no one would come in to interrupt them. (To Be Continued) Copyright, 112*. King Feature* &r*'dlcai4, InA

marketreports DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur. Berne. 1 Craigville, Hoagland and WiiHmte- ( Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected February 10. No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. I 100 to 120 lbs '•» 120 to 140 lbs. uit 140 to 160 lbs. ' ‘ : 160 to 180 lbs ’ | 180 to 230 lbs- •• ® 230 to 260 lbs • ' j.’ 260 to 30(1 lbs.300 to 350 lbs--350 lbs. and up Roughs ® B ® Stags 7.00' j Vealers ** Ewe and wether lambs 10.00 Buck lambs ? Yearling lambs 4.50 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter: steady; extra 37%. standards 37% Eggs: steady; extra grade 23%. extra firsts 22; current receipts 21 Live poultry: firm. Hens ; heavy 19; ducks 6 and up 17, i small 14. Potatoes: 100 lb. bags, U. S. No. 1. Idaho, large sises $3.75-4: Ohio No. 1 mostly $2-2.25, few $2.35; Pennsylvania $2-2.25: Florida $2.15-2 25 bu crate; Maine $3- - -■ ——

Im* "W

• SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer £ Decatur, Ind. ’

i Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every da<y. Feb. 11—Martin Reinking % mi West ajid 1% mile North of Friedhelm church, closing out. Feb. 12—Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Feb. 13—C. W. Allen, 2 miles 1 West and % mile South of Oseian. closing out. Feb. 15—Frank Morton, 1 mile East of Poe on Winchester road, closing out. Feb. 16 —Mrs. Clara Weir, 1 mile I North of Haviland, Ohio on No. ‘127. closing out. Feb. 17—Clint Haj-t. % mile East !of Jefferson high school, closing I out. Feb. 17—William Bradley. 1 mi. I West of Tipton. Ohio on State road No. 114. Carl Bartlett, auct. Feb. 18 —Otto Kuhn. 3% miles South and 1 mile East of Convoy Ohio, closing cut. Feb. 19 —Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Feb. 20—Rajph Etzler 2% mile South of Monroeville, closing out. Feb. 22 —Louis Vorrel 1% mile East of Zulu, closing out. 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. Feb. 25—Homer Mills, 3 miles North and % mile East of Bluffton, large stock sale. Feb. 26—Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Feb. 27—Bert Marquardt on Lincoln Highway, North of Monroe- ! ville. Registered Chester White Bred Sow sale. Mar. I—Jim1 —Jim Dutton, Mendon, O. Farm Implements. Mar. 2—Joe MeDaffee, 1 mile South of LaOtto on No. 3. Mar. 4 — Paul Bbbay & Son, 1 mile West and 1 mile North Nine Mile House, closing out. Mar. s—Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Mar. 6—Otto Huebner, Monroeville, closing out Dairy Herd. Mar. B—Austin8 —Austin McMichaels and William Mauller, 5 miles east of Decatur on the Piqua road. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Sat*’-"*''* ®'Oo n m. Telephone 135.

325 100 U>. bag. 58c 15 lb. carton; '• Texas $2 15-2.25 bu. crate. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat $1.35% slll% $1.13% Corn New. 1.09% 1.03% .96% ' Old 1,0.7% IPI% Oats 51 .45 .42% j INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind.. Feb. 10.—MJ.PJ —Livestock; Hogs. $.000; holdovers, 71; mar-, Met opened 10c lower on weights above 160 lbs., light lig/ita and pigs. 25c lower; early top. $10.40 on choice 200 210 lbs.; bulk ISO 180 lbs. $10.31); 180-200 lbs.. Z 10.35; *OO-210 lbs., $10.40; 215-225 lbs.. 110.35. 235-235 lbs.. $1030; 235-2501’ lbs $10.25; 250-360 lbs., $10.20; 260-275 lbs.. $10.15; 275-285 lbs., ' $10.10; 285-300 lbs.. $10.05; 300-325 *' lbs »10; 325-350 lbs., $9.90; 350 4Oo’ lbs.. $9.80; 155-160 lbs., $10; I 150-155 lbs.. $9.75; 140-150 lbs., { $9.50; 130-140 lbs.. $9.25; 120-130 lbs.. $9; 110-120 lbs.. $8.75; 100-110 j lbs.. $8.50; packing sows, steady. t bulk $9-$9.50; top, $9.65. j Cattle, 1,800; veals 800; market . opened generally steady; early I sales steers and yearlings. $8.50$10.50, choice prime 1,033-lb. yearl- c ing steers, $10.50; heifers, $6.50 i >sß 50; common and medium beet i cows. $4.75-$5.75; cutter grades. ’ |3 75-14,50; sausage bulls. $6 50 * down; veals, 50c lower; bulk good and choice, $lO-$10.50; medium ■ grades $7.50-$9. Sheep, 3.000; early sales fat ( lambs about steady; natives up to $10.75; fed western, $10.85; bulk ( latter kinds unsold: sheep steady. , FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK j Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 10. —<U.R) 1 1 —Livestock: Hogs. 10c lower; 200-225 lbs.. « $10.15; 225-250 lbs., $10.05; 180-2<»o i lbs.. $10.05; 250-275 lbs., $9.90; 160- ] 180 lbs., $9.95; 275-300 lbs.. $9.75; • 300-350 lbs.. $9.60; 150-160 lbs., 1 $9.60; 140-150 lbs., $9.35; 130-140 lbs., $9; 120-130 lbs.. $8.75; 100-120 I lbs., $8.50. >! Roughs. $8.75; stags, $<.25. Calves, $10; lambs, $10.25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK ( Hogs: receipts 1,000; slow; 10c under Tuesday's average; 180-240 : I lbs. $10.65-10.75; trucked in $10.65 ; I down. Cattle: receipts 125; nothing , done on butcher cattle; cows ajid , bulls steady to strong; low cutter and cutter cows $3.75-4.75; medium bulls $5.85-6.25; common $5.00 5.50. Calf receipts 100; vealers 50c ■ higher; good to choice $11.50. Sheep receipts 300; lambs weak, most sales 10-25 c lower; good w choice $10.75-11.00; ami r mixed grades $9.75-10.50; agen ewes $4-6. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected February 10. No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or better $1.30 No. 2 Wheat. 58 lbs. 129 Oats 60c Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.47 New No. 4 Yellow Com $1 to 1.40 Rye 90c CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.47 O— Mt. Kukui Rain-Swept Hono'ulu —(UP! —A rainfall record at which more arid regionas i may aim recently was set at MtKukui. inile-high peak on the island of Maui. Records showed 96 inches fell in the 32-day period from Nov. 30 to Jan. 10 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Ladies’ black purse Satur- ’ day evening between Kolter’ts grocery and Monroe street. Contained importajit papers. Finder leave at this office. 33g3t o — NOTICE—WiII the party who picked up the wrong hat at the Evangelical church Sunday please return same to the Sprague Furniture Company and exchange for own. Phone 199. 33g3t LOST—Small coin puree Saturday in Dime store. Reward. Return to John Cline at the Chevrolet I Garage. 35g2t ! Beware Just 271 More Days to Shop before Christmas. FOR SALE 3 Drop I>eaf Tables, 1 Bookcase, 1 Laundry Stove 4 hole, ! 6 Heating Stoves, 1 Heatrola i medium size, 2 Cabinets, 1 Antique Writing Desk, 1 Gas Hot Plate. 1 12x12 Linoleum, 1 Smokeless Oil Heater, Dining Room (hairs. Rocket s, Magazine Racks. End Tables, ; Oishes, Jars, Lamps. • We also do all kinds of repairI ing, upholstering and refinishing. DECATUR UPHOLSTERY SHOP 222 8. Second St. Phone 420

One Time—--25c for 20 wor<J 20 words, i <c p . r Two Times— M lnißl of 40c for 2 0 " Over 20 word, 2 for the three time, ’ HJR SAiiW 11 I'DK • ,• """" r r and ■ Pie":- j. ■ FOR SAU “ $24.5(1 ■ " • ■■ Decatur Hub hery. pi for s.m: most liko .>. w Xi( caeh off. ■ Furniture ..nipanv .. Second st:. . !<>,,„ each; sure stoves Frank Yogu^B anJ Jefferson st FOR SALE Pinedale g' l’in-1• order ,^^B j( , ;1 want th. in I’:;,. .Jaj, Decatur. Plu.u. for sale ;.: sw ’ ■I mile , ii.ji, Decatur. Phon, m, ; ( BB FOR SALL ,n horse » church. ' FOR SALL I’.ra-s 1 B i ■ 1 •■ibr - in. . lb c- - 100 acre, - be eold for A'rite Know .■•<;. i 888 2 3 4 lo 11 12 D FOR SALE ' Leghorn pui'- nnii a ot young l>- - : . 8- >. Living ■::••••- S3': room stiiio SL lied sprim.- »1’“. minster Hit rugri $3.1’8 A cause s. -d' ' Fui FOR SALE Spring M.i" platform Sp- mos famous I:- - ■ $5.00 trad, m ! " epringa or ( niture Co.. I-’-- '■ ph- 'i- :'' 1 FOR SALE Bu- - old Sorrel . oils. bows with pic- i’li.'ib FOR SALE I-'" s '°- side Monroe S( and 13th. Lot ,;:!7 12th and Ma<lis"H A houae uoi (l>«'> : - and Ninth. ln«iur.; at 1 ’•»? M roe, st FOR SALE-2 new Fordsont® tors; 3 used n'" o’l* tractors; 12 us’d tors; F-12 Farmah: mick-Deering. .h"’” llw ‘’ Caterpillar tractor drill; 6 cultipacU s and ■ used Fordsons for parts. » new Oliver 70 ■ Craigville Garage —— MISCELI ANEOvJ MISCE.LLANF.OFS - Fnr jJ| paired, upholstered or JB I at the Deeatnr j 222 S. Second Si. , used furniture. ■ WANTED - Loans on < farms: Eastern mon terms; low rates. WANTED — Salesman, ■ W w‘Jh car. Sales ferr«d but not ue, gee II ! permanent with fu ’ w r ■ iU Smith, Rice Hole J February H from ■ p. m. — — ' . MALE HELP 'SOAP ROUTE Ol ’^ il(e iy; «p| once. Start immed J $45 first week. <at R 51 nus. Write Albeit . jfl r mouth, Cincinnati, 0. |