Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 11 February 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

0111)1% imi: <An ordinance of the Ally of Deralor, likllmiiii. amiriing rout ig uoun territory to the C ity of Driatur, Indiana. » SESTION 1. He it ordained by the Common Council of and for the City us Decatur, Indiana, that the fol-, lowing described ten Kory in Adarnu County, Indiana, continuous to thej City of Decatur, Indiana, be and the same is hereby annexed to and declared to be a part of the City of | l»ecalur, Indiana, and declared to. be within the Jurisdiction of the City of Decatur, Indiana, consolidated with and made a part of the City of . Decatur, Indiana, to-wlt: Commencing at a point twenty! (2V> feet west of an iron pin located j *t tiie northeast corner of the north* 1 •ast quarter of section ten (10) in j township twenty seven (27) north of ratiae fourffen (14) east, thence west along the north line of said section ten (10) township and range aforesaid for a distance of 1293 feet, thence south for a distance of 2646.6 ' feet, thence east for a distance of 1293 feet, thence north for a distance of 2651.5 feet to the place of beginning, being in the east half of the the northeast quarter of said section ten (10) township and range aforesaid. SECTION 11. Be it further ordained that tills ordinance shall be In force and effect from and after its passage and publication for two consecutive weeks in a daily newspaper of general circulation printed and I published in the City of Decatur in Adatnx County, Indiana. Passed and adopted by the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana, this 2nd day of February 1937. Approved and signed by the Mayor • this 2nd day of February, 1937. ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE Mayor. Attest: Ada Martin, City Clerk. Feb. 4-111 Mr and Mrs. C. D. Lewton left Today for Cincinnati, where they I will visit for several days. <

i Public Auction I am quitting farming and will sell at Public Auction 2 miles West and j 1-4 mile South of Ossian, on Saturday, February 13, 1937. COMMENCING AT 10:00 A. M. 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 Sorrel Brood Mare. 10 yr. old. wt. 1900; Sorrel Gelding, 2 yr. old, light mane & tail, wt. 1800, a real horse; Chestnut Sorrel Gelding, 2 yr. old, wt. 1500, a, good Colt; Licht color Sorrel, coming yearling, a good colt. 10—HEAD OF CATTLE—IO fi good Shorthorn Cows, 1 with calf by side; 2 Shorthorn Roan Bulls. I old enough for service; 2 Shorthorn Bulls, 5 mo. old. IMPLEMENTS, ETC.—Good, Farm Wagon & Hay Ladder; J.-Deere 2 I Row Cultivator, good; Manure Spreader; Corn Planter; IHC Side De- I livery Rake; Tedder; Dain Hay Loader; McCormick Mower, 5 ft.; End Gate Seeder; Gang Plow. 12 inch; Double set Breeching Harness; Coll- I ars; Good Corn Shelter; Grass Seeder; South Bend Range Cook Stove; ( 11 Range, like new; Copper Kettle; Dining Table; Kitchen Table; Chairs: Sewing Machine; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Cash. Anyone desiring credit make arrangements at Ossian Bank. C. W. ALLEN, Owner. ROY JOHNSON—Auctioneer. Ossian Bank—Clerk. M. E. Missionary Society Serves Lunch. Wri COUIMBUSSRS?® 1 — The Chittenden, located on 300 ROOMS High Sheet, adjacent to »hop- _ ping and theatrical districts, $ ■ 3 O offers large, spacious rooms and splendid service. & SIN6LC The Oasis and the Show Boat, both rooms featuring entertainment, are the carters of night life in Columbus. Large ballroom and private dining rooms are available. ......MM. ' JOHN R. DIGNAN FIREPROOF Manager 'WyjdiißU ■ t 11 U EMnililiLlll I One Os The I ALBERT fe HOTELS 4500 ROOMS IN 8 STATES CHICAGO. ILL GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA ANTLERS HOTEL DETROIT. MICHIGAN TULLER HOTEL ANDERSON. INDIANA ANDERSON HOTEL DAYTON OHIO MIAMI HOTEL TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA. TERRE HAUTE HOUSE COLUMBUS. OHIO CHITTENDEN HOTEL ASHLAND. KENTUCKY VENTURA HOTEL COLUMBUS. OHIO .. FORT HAYES HOTEL OWENSBORO. KENTUCKY. OWENSBORO HOTEL TOLEDO. OHIO FORT MEIGS HOTEL JACKSON. TENNESSEE. NEW SOUTHERN HOTEL CINCINNATI. OHIO.. FOUNTAIN SQUARE HOTEL t t ST LOUIS. MO MARK TWAIN HOTEL CANTON. OHIO BELDEN HOTEL yffJW WACO, TEXAS ........ RALEIGH HOTEL

VHIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“GENTLEMAN-IN-WAITING” By SEGAR „ »<Vy *> 3 nL Ik <* L I mivvOx v //. (ousiy vsk v \ // \\' vS!V ..[agWWWifWj L .

RED CROSS Flood Relief Fund Winchenter U. B. SIO.OO A friend 5.00 Geneva Church of Christ 20.81 ! Geneva school 69.19 Philo class. Baptist church. 5.00 Berne. Indiana 24.00 Total $6,251.79 o — I Test Your Knowledge* Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. » 1. Can a person practice law in any state without being admitted to the bar? 2- Where is the Painted Desert? 3. What and where is Spuyten Duyvil ? 4. Name the first Chief Justice of the U- S. 5. Who wrote, ‘'The Sign of the Four?" 6. What two bodies of water does the Kiel canal connect? « = • TODAY'S COMMON ERROR i Never say, “I can come most i any day;” say, "almost any I day." ♦ •!

7. Name the last Democratic President before Franklin D- Rooaavelt. 1 8. Os what group of inlands te , Manila the capital? I 9. How much does the blood In a '

)|' - . - ~1 ; FLUXURy MODEIJj&j

' CHAPTER XVII “Don’t let’s talk of me. I want to hear all about yourself. Where are you living?” Mrs. Vandaveer asked Jimmy. "On Elizabeth street. Down in Greenwich Village. Elizabeth street used to be a fashionable residential street several decades ago. It’s 1 shabby now.” ' “But full of atmosphere," she supplemented. “I suppose you have a studio?” i “Os sorts. More of an attic with a good-sized skylight. But it suf- ■ flees.” Mrs. Vandaveer clasped her hands dramatically together. He noticed she had beautiful, slim hands, extraordinarily white. An effect produced by hand cream carefully applied after every washing, and by I sleeping in rubber gloves nightly that were fairly lined with tissue creams—but he was not to know ' that. “I would adore seeing your studio. Would you think it a bother if I dropped in some afternoon to look at your work?” What could he say but that he 1 would be glad to see her, although he was afraid she would not think much of his abode 7 “But I'm mad about artists. I : mean”—she corrected herself quicki ly—“l’m enormously interested in creative work. Over in Paris I’ve loads cf friends who are painters and writers and sculptors, and some of them live in the Latin Quarter.” A delightful memory came back to her. “I even had a studio once in Montparnasse where I hoped I’d do things. But I’m afraid I didn’t accomplish much.” Which was an understatement. Unknown to her husband Joel, who was residing with her in Paris at the time on the fashionable Champs Elysees, Lorraine had done plenty in her Latin Quarter studio, on the sly. There had been the young painter, Raoul Destouches ... Then Anton Karisloff, the Russian ■ sculptor ... How fierce but how wonderfully had Anton made love! “I may be going over to Paris very shortly,” said Jimmy Randolph eagerly, “because the School of Architectural Design in New York often makes an exchange of students on a short summer course. Three or four i French students come over here, I you know, and New York ones take ' their place.” “But how wonderful! I may be going over shortly!” Lorraine gave him the full benefit of her beautiful jade eyes. “I usually go over to Paris for the late Spring race-meet-ings. Paris is romantic as a dream in the merry month of May. It would be fun to see Paris together, j wouldn't it?” She smiled at him I under her long thick lashes, and he had the curious, breathless sensai tion of drowning in shining green ' pools of light. Luana Waters quickly gained the reputation of being New York’s loveliest model. _ Her success was amazing for an 1 unknown girl. Needless to say, it aroused plenty of jealousy among the other mannequins in the House of Quackenbush. Success brings envy and backbiting, and all the more so where beauty is involved. The pick of the big social functions in the well-known “little season” fell to Luana. Mr. Quackenbush was shrewd. He wished his loveliest and most talked-of model to appear at all the newest and smartest haunts and nightclubs where the rich foregathered, dressed in his most exquisite creations. She must appear, too, at the big charity balls, and at the smart race meetings. Indeed, everywhere that le monde qui t’amuse is found. Luana soon grew accustomed to it, and lost some of her shyness, as was natural. What 19-year-old girl would fail to enjoy making a stir in expensive and exclusive places, secure in the knowledge that she was groomed and coiffured and dressed and shod exquisitely, and that the eyes of innumerable women—and men too—attractive, important men-about-town—were turned on her admiringly? It was dazzling to a girl who had been kept short of money all her nineteen years, and whose existence had been almost that of the convent in its seclusion. Arrayed in a dazzling gown, Luana would appear at the side of Adolphe Quackenbush on the opening night of plays—or perhaps her new friend, Jimmy Randolph, would be her escort. Though Jimmy enjoyed the theater, he did not enjoy, having his expensive ticket donated by Luana—or rather, by ths House of Quackenbush. He resented that.. Which was foolish of him, as Luana often told him, but she was tip against the well-known pride of a Southerner.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1937.

'human body weigh? I Its. What degree do the Initials J. S. D. stand for? — o —— Trade In a Good Town — Decatui

“I simply have to have an escort, Jimmy,” she would tell him. “Mr. , Quackenbush is busy, and if you i won't come with me, I'll have to go a to the show with that detestable, oily little Armand!” Luana heartily disliked the rightt hand man of Mr. Quackenbush. Be--1 sides, was he not Yvonne’s boy--3 friend? The other girls might be jealous e of her, but not so Yvonne. Or so B Luana imagined. That Yvonne, for reasons of poli- , tics, was capable of hiding her real . feelings under a gushing appearance of affection for the girl who paid , half the rent of her apartment, and ] who obligingly absented herself on . Amand’s calling nights, was some- . thing Luana had not reckoned with. Nor was Luana aware that , Yvonne in her heart resented the , fact that she was in the position of I

r MA|d I HW- ' Z- /> a ih'i ' ? r 17 ' “I would adore to see your studio,” said Mrs. Vandaveer. “Would you think it a bother if I dropped in some afternoon?”

recipient of the crumbs that figuratively fell from Luana’s table, in the way of theater tickets, invitations to balls and parties, and smart functions, and fetes for charity. Behind her back, Yvonne seldom lost a chance of belittling Luana to Armand, and even lying about her. “She is ze deep one. Ze steell waters run deep. If she is so good, so prop-aire, why she pick up a young man on ze roof-tops? The nights I go out, he come in and is alone with her for hours and hours. Armand, it is my belief thees young Jeemy Randolph is her lov-aire!” Armand fully believed it. Nothing would give him greater pleasure than to cut Jimmy out. He believed, too, that Luana was merely coquetting with him when she repulsed him. Not that he had ever had a chance to put her to the test, since Yvonne had eyes like the proverbial hawk, and was jealous as a she-devil! To allay any suspicions about Luana, and the amatory feeling she had roused in him, he went Yvonne one better in his belittling of the girl when she was absent. “American women have no fire, no emotion. •Seldom is a Frenchman ever happy with an American," he would unctuously announce. “The women are all spoiled and selfish. They have no real passion.” “How clev-aire you are, Armand! You are the clev-airest, handsomest man in New York.” Yvonne would fall iqto his arms, secure in the knowledge that what American women lacked, she had . . . plus. “This Luana is not really pretty. She has a flat bosom. She has no hips.” Yvonne would beam at that. Armand was a true artist. Yvonne was crazy about him. When an ardent girl of her type loves, she can be ruthless in the chase, and woe betide anyone who comes between her and her sweetheart! * • • The friendship between Luana and Jimmy Randolph flourished apace. There was no hint of love-making. Memory of Gerald Bruton was still strong, though Luana realized perfectly that she had never really

Condition Os Pope Still Improving Vatican City, Feb. 11. — KU.R> —

loved the man ho had gone through a mean, /less marriage ceremony with her in Yuma, Arizona. She shuddered when she thought of its sequel in San Diego, when Gerald had been arrested. Her one fear now was that the successful, much-talked-of young model, Luana Waters, might be linked any day in the newspapers with the erstwhile Elizabeth Harmon! . . . Mr. Quackenbush insisted on publicity, and the more the better, from the point of view of his business. At the Spring meet of the Un' te <} Hunts Association on Long Island she was repeatedly photographed. During an al freeco luncheon in the famous Turf and Field Club at the same place, the press photographers were busy with their cameras, and Luana had as much attention in her smart racing clothes as the bestir

known Society woman. It was impossible to hide her face. Suppose someone from Los Angeles or San Diego would recognize her ? But after a time she grew accustomed to the risk. The only course possible—if she were asked point-blank — would be to flatly deny the connection. Jimmy’s absolute honesty, his straightforward point of view, charmed her and yet made her afraid. If her deception was unveiled, if he learned she had given herself what amounted to a new identity, under an assumed name, would her friendship with him come to an abrupt finish? How much that friendship meant to her she did not yet fully realize. But the knowledge that at the end of a busy day she would see Jimmy, that he was accompanying her to some function, was like a little song in her heart. The cheerfulness of one who, in the first days of their acquaintance, had been often strangely moody, whetted the curiosity of the French girl, Yvonne. She thought Luana a fool to bother with a penniless youth like Jimmy Randolph when she could have her pick of many eligible men. “Art-eests? Poof! Sei-dom do they have money, Luana. As bew-tee-ful as you are, you are wasting the time!” She felt it magnanimous to tell her so, since—during the evenings Luana often spent with Jimmy that were within his narrow means—evenings of dancing in some modest roadhouse, or attending the movies, or riding on bus tops up by the side of the Hudson—Yvonne reaped the benefit of theater tickets, or tickets for big charity fetes or balls. “He has a wonderful character," Luana would say quietly. “He’s an architect, not the kind of artist you’re talking of. One of these days he will make a great name for himself.” Yvonne had sniffed; “Yes, when you are old and faded waiting for him, my friend.” (To Be Continued) OrrrllM, 1t99. Kini rnturn B>n<llcat«. Im

I Happy because today wm ! eighth anniversary of “>« I ~-eaty with Italy by which t u < papal sovereignty was restored, pope Pius was reported in excel- 1 lent spirits after a sound sleep. He was quoted as saying tha i he offered communion this morning as thanks to God that be saw another anniversary of tliu Li.cran pact which he is said to have char-, acterized as ”OIW of lhc happiest events dT our poutttcate.’’ , The anniversary was celebrated ( not only in Vatican City but throughout Italy as a holiday, and the Italian and papal colors were flown. — ] Markets At A Glance Stocks: higher quiet after heavy early operation. i; Bonds: irregularly higher, South American strong. Curb stocks: irregular. Chicago stocks: higher. Call money: one per cent. Foreign exchange: irregular, : Nelherland guilders weak- ;; Cotton: 2 to 7 points higher. Aupoliitinent of Eveculor So. 1760 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned lias been appointed Executor of tlie estate of r»nvf<ison Mattox, late of Adams county, deceased. Tlie estate is probably solvent. William Webster Eley, Executor. C. 1.. Walters. Attorney February 9, 1937, Feb. 11-18-3 o o— — Appointment ot Admlnlntrntor With W ill Annexed No. ttitat Notice is hereby given. That tlie undersigned has been appointed Ad- ; ininistrator with will annexed of the . estate of Armlnta E. Cress Heckler, late of Adams County, deceased. The i estate is probably solvent. ■ < C. L. Walters. Administrator with will annexed C. 1.. W altera. Attorney Fell. 11-lx-2> ,

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SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind.

Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. Feb. 12—Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Feb. 13—C. W. Allen, 2 miles . West and % 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. 127, closing out. Feb. 17 —Clint Hart, % mile East of Jefferson high school, closing out. Feb. 17 —William Bradley, 1 ini. 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 out. Feb. 19 —Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Feb. 20 —Ralph 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 Marquaj-dt on Lincoln Highway, North of Monroeville. Registered Chester White Bred Sow sale. Mar. I—Jim Dutton, Mendon, O. Farm Implements. 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 Mile House, closing out. Mar. s—Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Mar. 6 —Otto Huebner, Monroeville, closing out Dairy Herd. Maj*. B—Austin8 —Austin McMichaels and William Mauller, 5 miles east of Decatur on the Piqua road. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyez Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

Grains: fractionally lower. Chicago livestock; hogs etroug, cattle an dsheep steady. Rubber: about one-fourth cent lb.' higher. MARKETS PORTS daily report of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, CraiowlH*. Hoagland and Wlllahlra. Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected February 11. No commission and no yardage ■ Veals received Tueaday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs |B.OO 1 120 to 140 lbs B.lo] 140 to 160 lbs 9-20 1 160 to 180 lbs 975 ( 180 to 230 lbs 9.90 230 to 260 lbs 9.80 , 260 to 300 lbs 9.50 300 to 350 lbs 9.30 j 350 lbs. and up 9 00 . Roughs - - 9-59 : Stags 7.00 Vealers - 10.00 , Ewe and wether lambs 10.00 , Buck lambs 9.00 ' Yearliug lambs <-50 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind.. Feb. 11. —4U.R) ] —Livestock: Hogs, 5,000; holdovers, 560; ■ market steady with Wednesday's , best time or 10c higher than close i on weights above 160 lbs.; top. ; $10.40 on choice 200-210 lbs.; bulk, ' 160-180 lbs., $10.30; 180-200 lbs., 3 $10.35; 200-210 lbs., $10.40; 210-225 lbs., $10.35; 225235 lbs., $10.30; * 235-250 lbs., $10.25; 250-260 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; 350-400 lbs.. $9.80; 155 160 lbs., $10; : 150 155 lbs.. $9.75; 140-150 lbs., ; $9.50, 120-130 lbs., $9; 110-120 lbs., j $8.75; 100-110 lbs., $8.50; sows j steady; bulk. $9-$9.50; top, $9.65. Cattle, 1,000; veals 600; market <, fully steady; load choice 1,256-lb., ( steers, $12.25; most steers and j yearlings, SB-$9.50; heifers largely , $6-$8; common and medium beef , cows, $5-$5.75; cutter grades, 83.75$4.75; medium grade bulls, $6.00$6.50; veals active and steady; ! bulk good and choice, $lO-810.50; mediums, 87.50-89; heavy calves, < $6-SB. ■ Sheep, 4,000; fat lambs, 25c low- ' £r; sheep steady; bulk good and : choice native and ted western lambs, 810.25-810.50; no early ac- I tion reported on yearlings; bulk good and choice slaughter ewes, $5-85.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Feb. 11.—fU.PJ j —Livestock: Hogs, 5c higher; 200-225 lbs., $10.20; 225-250 lbs., $10.10; 180-200 , lbs., $10.10; 250-275 lbs., $9.95; 160180 lbs., $10; 275-300 lbs., $9.80; 300-350 lbs.. $9.65; 150-160 lbs., , $9.65; 140-150 lbs., $9.40; 130-140 lbs., $9.05; 120-130 lbs., $8.80; 100120 lbs., $8.55. Roughs, $8.75; stags, $7.25. i Calves, $10.50; lambs, $10.25. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 11.-4U.PJ— Produce: Butter, market unsettled; extras, 37c; standards. 37c. Eggs, market steady; extra grade, 23tic; extra firsts, 22c; current receipts, 21 tic. Live poultry, market firm; hens, heavy, 19c; ducks. 6 lbs., and up. 17c; small, 14c. Potatoes, 100-lb. bags, U. S. No. 1, Idaho, large sizes, $3.75-$4; Ohio, No. 1, mostly 82-82.25; few $2.35; Pennsylvania, $3.00-$2.25; Florida, $2.15-$2.25 bu. crate; ‘ Maine, $2.50-$3.25 100-lb. bag, 55 58c 15db. carton; Texas, $2.15-2.25 bu. crate. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat $1.35% $1.17% $1.18% Corn, New 1.09 1.03% -96% 01d... 1.07 Oats 50% .14% .42 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Feb. 11.— <U.R> -Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 600; bluding 10c under Wednesday's average; asking steady on 180-340 lbs., $10.65$10.75. Cattle, receipts, 50; cows and bulls steady; low cutter and cutter cows, $3.75-84.75; medium bulls, $5.85-$6.25. Calves, receipts, 25; vealers~un.changed; good to choice, $11.50. Sheep, receipts, 100; lambs . steady; little done; holding at Wednesday's prices. $10.75-$11.15; ! ] medium and mixed grades, $9.75-' i $10.50; aged ewes, $4-$6. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected February 11. No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. ar better $1.31 No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs.. 1 30 - 50c Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow 1.47 New No. 4 Yellow Coin $1 to 1.40 Uye -90 c CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.47 ' ! _ — o— — NOT If E,-—Ashes free for hauling. Ltecatur Upholstering Shop, 222 ‘ South second street. git I

111 -'m.U.'W One Time— m *T Es 29c for 20 Wor L' n, «" OeKi 20 wor d ,, ° r Two Time»—M r Os «c for 2 0 ; M Over 20 wora , * d ' the two time,. 2 ’ Three Times-Mirim HK Os 50c for 20 Over 20 wor(J , ° ril ' the three time,’ Mr ■ —H Fl,u SAI - :: ; ,,rn, ' r K "'*' «"<! Oak ■ phone 2!.x ~r ~s , . 1111 « sau Hoover '“.auantZ’ fl c.unpl. t, H , )o^r ■ FOR ranc. sure suo.,. Jefferson st. FOR SALE P 1 1 . (.,. :t ~TW r. ~<iv order now . , want them l-m-.iale Decatur. Phmie nj FOR SALE house barn. mil.- i Decatur. I"., .... FOR SALE Brass HR, ■heap if ;li , mw . Gara-il. Ave. IOR SALE T»u 1 mile «. -i ami \ Pleasant Mills. Ind. FOR SALE > . .. . 8 year,-. ■>!<! seie.,, old Bay . 1.600. Al! tarn; i-at' 'I .1' . . \\ . . FOR SALE 4 c farrow M.tivh i eide, < v ». China, and . . ib. each; Bull ’ 100 acres M dM a farm a' aat your own Im ?«>3 be sold io; . ash Write Know lion E ■ ILnok M 2 3 4 10 11 12 IS 19 Ml FOR SALE I ;ty big isl Leghorn p, . ami a of yonna . yajfl Preble phone. (j FOR SALE i mm:' ; - ai« Living room suites room suites s4‘> Matirr'sser® Coil bed springs sl.9*; SillE minster rugs $19.85; Felt ■ ruga $3.98. W e sell a heqfl cause we sell cheap. SfH Furniture Co., phone 199. isl Second st ■ FOR SALE Simmons J Spring Mattresses; 50 Bin 'platform Springs made by ml of famous Beautyrest Nd $5.00 trade-in allowance I* springs or mattr. ss. SprU* ; niture Co., lu2 S. phone 199. FOR SALE Ba' mare. 11« old Sorrel colts. 2 tresn » sows with pigs. Phone S# MISCELLANEOI ' MISCELLANEOUS -Furn« paired, upholstered or r™ at the Decatur Cpholceiinf ■ 1222 S. Second St. Phone Lused furniture. WANTED — Salesman M fence, roofing and P^ ll, 1 Coal & SupplyLOST AND FOjg! LOST--Small coin pun* **" in Dime store. R' wa l ’ l l io John Cline at the , ' t ;ara K“ —* rt USED j 1936 Olds Touring Coupe L 1936 Dodge Coupe 1935 Ford Coach 1935 Terra tour. sed«n 1934 Hudson sedan 1934 Terra coach 1933 Dodge coupe P. KIRSCH &.S«S