Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 41, Decatur, Adams County, 17 February 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four (or the answers. W • 1 ■“ I ———- 1. Was Russia an ally of Germany during the World War 2. Which state is nicknamed "Old “Dominion?" 3. Who composed the light opera, "The Chocolate Soldier?" 4. Where Is Mt. McKinley? 5- Who was the author of the Conititutfon Amendment abolishing the "Lame Duck" sessions of Congress? 6. On which of the Great Lakes is Cleveland, Ohio? 7. Where is Woodrow Wlleon buried? 8. Who founded the University of Virginia? 9. Name the two principal rivers of Oregon. 10. Are children born of Chinese TODAY’S COMMON ERROR | Newer say, “I saw in the I paper where a man bit a dog;” ' say, "1 read in the paper that . a man bit a dog."

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, February 19 - -10 A. M. HORSES - CATTLE - SHEEP and HOGS Miscellaneous Articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. Ahr and Fred C. Ahr—-Managers Frauhiger & Gorrell, Auctioneers PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction at his residence, 2 miles West of Wren, 1 mile South and 1% mile East of Bobo or 7 miles Southeast of Decatur on what is knowm as the Ben Teeple farm, on TUESDAY, February 23,1937 Commencing at 10:30 o'clock a.m„ the following property, to-wit: 7—HEAD OF HORSES—7 Dapple gray mare, 4 yr. old, sound, weighs 1400, in foal; Bay mare, 3 yr. old, sound, weighs 1300, in foal; Sorrel honse, 3 yr. old. sound; Bay mare, smooth mouth, 1400 lbs; Gray hrose, 10 yr. old; Gray mare colt, coming 2 yr.; 1 coming yearling. 6—HEAD OF CATTLE—6 Full blood Guernsey cow 4 yr. old, due to be fresh Iby middle ot March; Reg. Guernsey cow, 7 yr. old. be freeh by day of sale; Jersey cow 3 yr. old, due to freshen last of February; Red cow, 4 yr. old. due by day of sale; Red cow. 4 yr. old, due to freshen by middle of March; Red cow. fresh by day of sale. SHEEP—I 9 head due to lamb in March and April. HOGS—Two 50 lb. shoats; 6 shoate just weaned. HAY AND GRAIN — 2 ton good clover hay; several ton of bailed 3'raw; 100 bushel of Oafs; 75 bushel Corn. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Good Weber wagon, hay ladder and wagon box; 8 ft. Deering binder; 7 ft. McCormick binder; 5 ft. McCormick mower; good Me. D. web loader, rake and tedder; Oliver riding breaking plow; Oliver tractor plow; GaJe walking breaking plow; J. I. Case walking breaking plow-; tandem disc; good cultipacker and rotary hoe; Hoosier disc drill; Moline disc grain drill; Black Hawk corn planter; Case corn planter; Me. .D riding corn cultivator, like new; Ca.se riding corn cultivator; Me. Q. beet cultivator, new; 7 shovel cultivator; Shovel plows; manure S'preader; fanning mill; stock wattering tank; oil drums; Anchor Holt cream separator, ajid miscellaneous articles. Warm Lunch will be served. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. MORTON W. TEEPLE, Owner Auctioneer —Chris Bohnke. Public Sale 1, (lie undersigned, will sell at public auction on the Nidlinger farm, located B'/o miles northeast oi Decatur, 1 mile north of Union Chapel church, on THURSDAY, February 25,1937 commencing at 1 p. m. ■■■ i . • consisting ol the following propertv: HORSES One Hay mare coining 6 yrs. old, weighing ItitKl, sound: one Bay horse coming 9 yrs. old, weighing IWK) and sound. This is a real work team. HOGS 11 head of shoals will weigh 75 pounds. IMPLEMENTS Osborne 7 ft. binder: McCormick 5 ft. mower; Black hawk corn planter; Mc.D. end gate seeder, like new; Oliver 1 I in. tractor plow: gang plow in good condition; 1 I inch Oliver walking breaking plow, good; Double disc; Oliver corn cultivator; l iger cultivator; Crowfoot roller; corn sled, 13 ft. spike tooht harrow; fertilizer attachment for Shure Drop planter; Studebaker wagon in good shape; good hayladders; farm wagon; set of harness; horse collars: 3 sets of hay slings; gasoline engine; tilt ft. new hay rope; other artieh’s. * TERMS—CASH. H. O. KRALL, Owner iihrist Bohnke, Auctioneer J toy Tuinbleson, Clerk

;THIMBLE THEATER “NOW SHOWING—“MOVE OVER, GIRLS’” By SEGAR Z LEAD ON, EUGENE—\ BED'S FULl\'< I PYES I PUT BLACKY IKi BE TIRED AnTgot TI TirmTT"! "KT.JI ,V iME POPPA NEEDS US) (OF BLACKVJIDDY ) kUIOQIU SPIDERS X TO TAKE A NAP- BLACK. V X L J f \xSPIDERS jZ IN POOPDECK'S BED- ] VUIODY SPIDERS, HUH?- >- ' ( DON'T MIND, UU i SKJ ' 7 X'ooNTZf cSSf’ M Zz<? '' • Zw rr, m — txM £ 3P ®2 (3 jtek THEY'RE VT £ _ Vl ? \ extremely I a, j <. - ! JK<■ I V3k W (X) M v F< ' XD3 MS _wk & m Vv.l ■">' ■>!, ■■.■■■,,■.,.. i, . ——J .11 ■-. 'I ' ■ Lww aMV _ a _ nWMaßnlaa __J I _ , C« c , HP. tu,, a IT*

i domiciled tn the U- S., American citizens? ——o v COURT HOUSE Divorce Asked A suit for divorce han been filed by Edna Newport against her husband. Edward Newport. The complaint states they were married December 23. Mrs. Newport alleges her husband lias "vilely cursed and abused her. threatened to kill her on the 14th of February and on; the day following: refused to bathe and has not bathed since they were married.” Summons were ordered issued to the sheriff for the defendant, returnable March 1. An application for support money and money to pay the attorney fees was filed. Notice was ordered, returnable Feb. 6. Answer Filed An answer in three paragraphs was filed by the defendant in the suit to collect an account and note brought by Myrtle Vizard and others against Lulu M. Walters. Guardianship Case The final report as to Hugo Bulmahn and the current report

as to Esther Bulmahn were filed by the guardian, Lizzie Bulmahn. The reports were approved. The guardian was discharged as to Hugo Buhlmahn and the trust continued as to Esther Bulmahn. Estate Case The report of the sale of person al property was tiled iu the estate of Anton Zurclier. It was examined and approved. Inventory number two was filed, examined and approved. Real*Estate Transfers, Da’las Brown sheriff, to Federal Land Bank. 6714 acres in Jeffersou twp. for 11200. Abraham A. Habegger et ux, to Zilla Sprunger, In-lot 308 in Berne for SSOO. Dynois Schmitt to Marcella Sell-'

I’LUXURy MODEL* W«|

CHAPTER XXII At the back of Jimmy’s mind floated thoughts of Luana. He was convinced by now that the happenings of the evening had been entirely her fault. Surely she could at least have waited for him in her apartment? But Luana, he told himself was spoiled. Possibly she had gone off with someone else, someone with more money who could entertain her better? To justify this extraordinary situation where he found himself alone with the charming Mrs. Vandaveer, perhaps he wanted to think that. . . . Better think that! His artistic sense revelled in the beautiful Florentine hangings of the salon and the priceless tapestry that ran clear across one wall. The very chair he sat on had come from a palace of the De Medici! The present-day world faded, and he was transported baek through the long centuries to the glowing capital of Tuscany. The woman opposite him took on a strange beauty. Her face seemed to come near, and then to recede. Her milky skin had an unearthly radiance. She was a creation of Michael Angelo, the great Florentine painter! The wine was in his head. To think was to speak ... “You look—like Beatrice—Dante’s Beatrice,” he said thickly, for he was suddenly greatly moved. “If I can inspire you to great deeds, then to you I shall be Beatrice,’’ said Lorraine, and her voice caressed him like tho notes of a violin-cello in some lonely forest. She rose from her end of the table and came to him, putting her two hands in his. Jimmy Randolph, for all his good looks and twenty-five years of Southern living, was inexperienced with women. Still less did he comprehend a woman of the caliber of Lorraine. At this moment she seemed to him the epitome of all that was spiritual and gracious. He was still enwrapped in the vision and the glamor of the city of the De Medicis. The centuries had rolled back, and in her shimmery gown before him was standing a wnite-skinned beauty from Old Florence, offering him help and inspiration. He would be an ingrate were he to repulse her. He didn’t want to repulse her. The wine was in his head, and as he held her hands it was all he could do to keep from kneeling at her feet. For it was not only the wine that had affected him, and the sensuous beauty of his surroundings, but a nebulous something that emanated from the strange eyes of the woman, as though her very soul were glowing in the green depths. Those eyes drew him, held him. He rose. Their faces were almost on a level, for Lorraine was tall. “I want nothing better than that you should be my inspiration,” he said slowly, stammering a little because of the inexplicable emotion that had gripped him. Lorraine willed that he should kiss her. She knew he wanted to kiss her, that he was emotionally stirred, as she had intended. But something held him back. Was it because she was married? , Was it because he thought she was far above him? Chivalry or shyness that deterred him, she wanted the feel of those strong young arms about her, drawing her to him! And they were reaching toward her n0w.... Joel was old indeed, in comparison with Jimmy Randolph. She loathed the memory of Ramon, ths effete. . . . She saw Jimmy’s lips tremble, and an added thrill went through her that she could so stir him. It was like playing on some exquisitely sensitive instrument. What would have happened had not the butler entered the little salon at that moment, Lorraine was afterwards to wonder? Simes was a fool. She must get rid of him. He had no tact He bore a silver salver with a decanter on it, and two liqueur glasses the size of thimbles. Also a silver cof-fee-pot and two demi-tasses. Like a schoolboy caught in wrong doing, Jimmy dropped her hands instantly, and his face that had

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1937.

mitt, part of in-loU 321 and 322 in Decatur for $2500. Edward F. Berlin# et ux, to J. Fred Fruchte, 40 acres in Washington twp. for sl. J Fred Fruchte. et ux, to Edward F Borling, 40 acres In Washington, twp. for sl. Edward L. Gase to Charles E ; Marshand. 40 acres In Washington twp. for $2,900. Harry O. Staley, et ux to Hugh A. Holthouse, et ux, part ot in-lot 262 in Decatur for $3,000. Anna M. Workinger, et al to Jacob Shell, et al, 130 acres iu St. | Mary's twp. for sl. „. 0 , Earthworm Nursery Set Up Kaukauna, Wis. — (UP) — Hothouse fruits and vegetables fre-

been so pale and strained a moment . ago was suffused by a dark flush. He stepped back awkwardly so 3 that his elbow caught his hitherto untouched water-goblet of ruby cutj glass which fell to the polished floor * and smashed into fragments. r He apologized and stooped down to mop up the water with his nap- ’ kin. “Let me do that, sir,” said Simes. * "I’m a clumsy idiot, Mrs. Vanda- ' veer. Please forgive me,” Jimmy ’ said hastily, straightening. And I to her conception, the shamed look in his eyes was more for what had ; preceded the accident than for the ‘ accident itself, which was a trivial one. ( She laughed it off, knowing that ; the spell was broken. “Are you ; superstitious?” she asked. "Pardon me, madame, but a broken glass, unlike a broken miri ror, is a lucky omen,” Simes volunI teered as he collected the smashed ruby pieces. , "Then your pantrv has a lucky angel for you're a demon when it comes to breakages,” she said tartly, [ for she was annoyed with Simes. "Put that tray out on the terrace. ; We’ll have coffee and liqueurs out . there,” she added sharply. The blundering butler certainly must be dismissed. Just how much had he seen that could be construed as comfiromising when he first entered the ittle salon ...? And how much did ha know about herself and Ramon . . .? Would he be vindic- ’ tive . . .? To break the awkward pause when Simes had gone, Lorraine started showing Jimmy the treasures in the room for, since dinner was ended, there was no point in going back to her chair. The light in his eyes was not for her, this time, but for the beautiful mosaics and oil paintings, and the wonderful old Florentine books in their rare bindings and rare typescript She opened an inlaid cabinet that had a glass front to it, and on whose shelves, on beds of crimson velvet, rested relics of the past. Here was a bracelet made by Benvenuto Cellini, the great hammersmith of Florence. Lorraine’s lips twisted wryly as she recollected that Ramon and she had quarrelled over the bracelet He had wanted to wear it in the Charity Pageant in Madison Square Garden where he was taking the role of Cellini, and she had refused to let him have it and he had been furious with her. Among the curios in the cabinet were several old rings of intricate design. “This is a particularly beautiful one," said Jimmy, reverently fingering a heavy, embossed gold circlet on its bed of velvet, “I’ll bet it has a marvellous history!” “It’s said to have come from the palace of the Medici,” his hostess replied. Why not give it to Jimmy to cement their “friendship”! It would put him in her debt in away, and be a sort of talisman between them, possibly . . . why not slip it on his finger with a gracious little speech that would restore lost dignity to her, since Simes’s untimely interruption? “I think it might bring you good luck were you to wear it,” she said slowly, giving him the benefit of her green gaze. She lifted the heavy ring, holding it speculatively for a moment. She wondered if what the old jeweler in Florence had told her had been true, and if it had really belonged to the wicked Lucrezia Borgia? But no! ... she had never been able to find a secret spring in it, though she had tried, time and again. “Let me try it on your little finJer?” She smiled dazzlingly at immy —a bright, friendly smile that seemed to hold no arrierepensee. “Why, it fits perfectly!” he grinned. He turned and twisted his left hand to the light which flashed on the high points of the old gold circlet. Jimmy was about to slip it off, when his hostess stopped him. “That would be terribly unlucky! I know nothing definite about the rins except that the owner of the antique jewelry shop in Florence where it came from told me that anyone—man or woman—who re-

quently grace the tables of epicures but as tar as is known, hot house angleworm* have never been fed to fish until this year, when members of the Kaukauna Conservation Club established an earthworm nursery to feed the fish in their rearing pond during the winter. ——o — —> — W oman Bank Official Starts Jail Sentence Lafayette, Ind., Feb. 17.--<U.P> Miss Margaret A. Cheny, convicted official of the defunct Ttppe canoe County wan 4t Trust company. "Began serving a four-year sentence at women's prison at Indianapolis today. The sentence was imposed by a

it moves this ring from his finger ones u it has been set there by a friend—o or lover—will meet with some terrio ble disaster I” The word “lover" echoed in r Jimmy’s ears. He was embarrassed. What on earth did she mean? How n could he possibly keep it? >- He was about to take it off again, laughing at the stupid superstition, i. but Lorraine put her long white - hand over his, covering the ring, V and pleading that he comply with 1 her request. k "The bad luck would fall on nw, i as well! Jimmy, I feel uncanny e about your removing it!” 1 “But if bad luck’s coming,” he protested grinning, “isn’t it as well tto take it by the forelock—l mean, i meet it halfway?” “You silly boy, you’ll have GOOD i luck if you wear it! I insist you - wear it! Mark my words, if you - wear that ring, and never take it 1 off, you’ll win the prize for the most beautiful building in the Exposif tion! I’m certain of that!” t At nine, Wallace Briscoe arrived. , By that time, Lorraine and • Jimmy had had coffee and liqueurs • outdoors, and were en rapport t again. Simes showed the all-impor- ■ tant Briscoe out to the terrace » where they sat in the Spring moons light, discussing Jimmy’s future. Lorraine greeted Mr. Briscoe ■ effusively, for she was a born wireI puller. Briscoe was a short, bald, elderly - man, as rich as Joel, and perhaps richer. Where the School of Archi- ! tectural Design was concerned, no i one had been more generous in the • donation of money, interest, and time. His say-so went a very long 1 way with the committee which he headed. Until the introduction ’ which Lorraine effected, Jimmy had 1 no knowledge of his identity, for he ' had never met Wallace Briscoe al--1 though, with a thrill of excitement, ' he recognized the name at once as heading the committee of the school. Simes brought fresh coffee for ! Mr. Briscoe which he drank, but he ■ declined the proffered liqueur. After sundry attentions, and flattering inquiries after his health and welfare, Lorraine wasted no time in coming to the point. “This is the young man of whom I spoke to you on the telephone, Wallace,” she said briskly; “he’s extremely anxious to take a three months’ course in Paris just as soon as your committee can arrange it. I know there are plenty of applicants for the exchange, but a word from you will carry weight.” “Ah yes," commented Mr. Briscoe ponderously, putting his finger tips together and staring over his glasses at the good-looking young man. "Mr. Randolph, I understand from our hostess that you won a scholarship to our institution, and that you’ve entered the lists for the SIO,OOO prize the backers of the forthcoming Exposition are offering for the finest plans for a building to be put up in the Exposition, said prize being open only to beginners—to those who have not yet joined the ranks of professional architects.” “That’s so,” said Jimmy nervously. Mr. Briscoe deliberately drained his coffee cup, set cup and saucer on a small glass table beside him on the terrace, and nodded his head. “Apart from the fact that your achievement to date warrants the exchange, I have a great respect for Mrs. Vandaveer’s opinion,” he said unctuously. “You may consider the matter as good as settled.” “I’m much obliged to you, sir, and to _.rs. Vandaveer also,” Jimmy rejoined politely, though he was inwardlly amazed that he felt no elation at the decision. He had longed to go to Paris for this course, but now he felt curiously apathetic about it—almost in fact depressed about it. jflould this feeling have anything to do with Luana Waters? Almost directly afterwards, Lorraine was summoned to the telephone by Simes. The voice of her husband informed her that he would be detained till considerably after midnight by a business meeting, end she was not to wait up for him. This news pleased her, and gave her an idea. . (To Be Continued) OaMVlOftt, 1135. King Feature Syndicate, Im.

circuit court jury in May, 1985 and a plea for a rehearing of her conviction on chargeii'of leaking false entries in the firms accounts was denied by the state supreme court last week. She was fined SSOO. miscellaneous MISCELLANEOUS -Furniture repaired. upholstered or refinlshod at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 222 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 26k.mt Down they go! In face of rising tire prices. Gambles reduce prices on the famous Roadgripper Tires. Stocks are limited — Prices represent a substantial saving. BUY NOW! Gamble Store Agency. Hugo Claussen. Owner. 11 Will the person who unintentionally walked off with the book. I "A Garden Encyclopedia” by E. A. Seymour, please return it to the Public Library? 4113 x One Killed. One Badly Injured In Collision ■ — Kokomo. Iml ~ Feb. 17— U.P.) Otis Young. 34, wae> killed instantly and John A. Hopkins. 69, was injured critically late yesterday when their automobile was struck by a Pennsylvania freight train at a crossing here. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

f,

SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind.

Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. — Feb. 18—Otto Kuhn, 3\i miles South and 1 mile East ot Convoy, Ohio, closing out. Feb. 19 —Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Feb. 20—Ralph Etzler 2’4 mile South of Monroeville, closing out. Feb. 22 —Louis Vorrel IU 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 or Lincoln Highway, North of M inroeville. Registered Chester White Bred Sow eale. Mar. I—Jim1 —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 arid 1 mile North Nine Mile House, closing out. Mar. s—Decatur5 —Decatur Riverside Stock Sale. Mar. 6 —Otto Huebner, Monroeville, closing out Dairy Herd. May. B—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 Saturdays, 8.00 p. m. Telephone 185. MORRIS PLAN LOANS 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.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne. Gralgville, Hoagland and Willshire. Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected February 17. No commission and no yardage Veals received Tueeday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs. $8.20 120 to 140 lbs 8.30 140 to 160 lbs - 3-4° 160 to 180 lbs - — »-95 180 to 230 lbs - 10.10. 230 to 260 lbs 10.00 260 t o 300 lbs - 9.70 I 300 to 350 lbs - 9.50 350 lbs. and up 9.30 Roughs ■■ — 9- 50 Stags —7 00 Vealers 10.00. Ewe and wether lambs 10.00 Buck lambs — —— 9.00 Yearling lambs ................ 4.50 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 17, —(U.R> —Livestock; Hogs, 5,000; holdovers, 56; 160 jibs., up, 10c higher; 160 lbs., down, steady; bulk 160-180 lbs., $10.45; 180-200 lbs., $10.50; 200-210 lbs.,; $10.55; 210-225 lbs., $10.50; 225-235; lbs., $10.45; 235-250 lbs., $10.40; 250-260 lbs.. $10.65; 260-275 lbs.,J $10.25; 275-255 lbs.. $10.15; 285-300 lbs.. $10.10; 300-325 lbs., $10.05.' 325-350 lbs., $9.95; 350 400 lbs.,, $9.85; 155-160 lbs., $10; 150-155 lbs., $9.75; 140-150 lbs., $9.25; T3O-140 lbs., $9.25; 120-130 lbs., $9; 110-120, lbs.. $8.75; 100-110 lbs., $8.50; packing sows strong; bulk, $9.15-$9.65; ; top, $9.75. Cattle, 1,000; veals, 500; fed steers and yearlings fully steady mostly $8.85-$10.75; top, $12.25; heifers scarce aud steady, few up to $9, most sales $7-$8; cows fair-: ly active and fully steady; bulk beef cows mostly $5-$6; cutters, $3.76-14.75; vealers steady, bulk good and choice, $lO-$10.50. Sheep, 2,000; supply mostly choice fed western lambs, geuejj-, ally 15c higher at $10.75; slaughter ewes steady, bulk good and choice $4.75-$5.50. top $5.75. FORT WAYNE LIVtSTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Feb. 17.—dJ.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 10c higher; 200-225 lbs . $10.35: 225-250 lbs., $10.25; 180-200 lbs., $10.25; 250-275 lbs., $10.10; 160-180 lbs., $10.15; 275-300 lbs., $9.95; 300-350 lbs.. $9.80; 150-160 lbs.. $9.75; 140-150 ibs., $9.50; 130140 lbs., 19.15; 120-130 lbs., $8.90; 100-120 lbs., $8.65. Roughs, $8.75; stags, $7215. Calves, $10; lambs, $10.25. | EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hogs: receipts 1000; steady; bulk good and choice 180-240 ibe. $10.90; few 270 lb. butchers $10.75, ; rather plain 130 lb. pigs $9.00. Cattle: receipts 200; strong; medium $8.25-9.25; sows and bulls scarce; low cutter and cutter cows $3.85-4.75; medium bulls to $6.25. Calves: receipts 200; vealers somewhat slow, mostly steady; good and ciioice $11.50. Sheep: receipts 1,000; lamlbs active, mostly to shippers; fully steady; good and choice ewes and I wethers 92 lbs. down sll to large'ly $11.25; medium and mixed grades $lO-10.75; odd lots shorn lambs $8.75; aged ewes scarce, $6.25 down.

CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. 'Wheat $1.35*4 *1.14% > Corn. New . "7.08% 1.04 .7T 7 s 01d... 1.02 Oats 50% .44*4 .41% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Ohio. Feb. 17.—4U.P> Produce: Butter, firm; extras, 37%c; standards. 37%c. Live poultry, firm; hens, heAvy, 19c; medium and pullets, 20c; ducks. 6 lbs., and up. 17c; small. 14c. Potatoes, 100-lb. bags. U. S. No. 1, Idaho, *3.7544; large sise, $4.15; Ohio No. 1. *2*2.25; Pennsylvania, *2*2.25; Maine, *3*3.10 100-lb. bag; 55c 15-lb. carton; Texas and Florida, new potatoes, *2*2.15 bu. hamper. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected February 17. No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better *1.33 | No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs 1.32 (Oats 60c : Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.47 i New No. 4 Yellow Corn *1 to *1.42 Rye 90e CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.47 Bargain Priced Used Cars 1929 Ford A Coach 1930 Marquette Sedan 1928 Hudson Sedan 1928 Essex Sedan 1928 Nash Sedan 1929 Chrysler Roadster P. KIRSCH & SON Ist & Monroe st. 15 years your local dealer.

At'VHwSjc IR’SINEEsSHS » ANI) 257ter m ‘o~ M ' , ’^ uS "' 25c for 20 wont, or i,„ 20 words, p ~ ... Two Timei-M P >ni? Cril ' Over 20 words 2 C the two times. P Three Tlm»s-Mlnl mum of 60c for 20 Over 20 word. ’* ’ r h fol - th" three ti(ne / Ptr 1 SAijJ I SPEC,At - : 1000 ten chicks. PH) ton - ling*. Mod..; —■ FOR SALK < year old. Bay raire " year old S]lV( , Ohio. ' 1 OR SALE -Bred big China gilts Sired by soll sirablc, grand . iwn.pnm i A. Rumple, Berne. FOR SALK 2 young ealv. - al ..i Sheppard rnp> y., ;,, r mile etvt <.f K ■■ Povahoiita., , kirk indiut.a, I 945, Ed. Hoglt . 1-OR SALK Spring springs. 1.. a-;-and Shiir.b Jowan> e for yuu: 1'..-: . . FOR SALK — P ...ind hog. weighing abi r uester W S>.:r.-.:i y, Pleasant Mills. FOR SALE — heifer. optn. Miller, Monroe route 1 FOR SAI.E S; •' White Leg. . . at 3i Book eei... .Mareh or A;e S ’ ity. Blood Tested nirl Record Doin’. c' k>. 497. Decatur Uateh«ry. FOR SALK N'.-w faucets $6 o" rib ’nr playing order. Easy er. A 1 shape. i.t’h trie wash. r. ■ sB.Oh Frank Yo-.r,'. ■M 1- OR SALE canning; also young Phone 0-B'l6. i‘ S; runger S piece dll. .b' ly daniKir”! cash. 9x12 Axmiiis'.i rig for window displin only. duction. Living - for show room . .Yu onable cash otfei "ill la Sprague Eurnil it'’ 1 J - Second st. Phoi.e I' 1 ? FOR SALE t'oming 3yen® gelding colt, sound, well Good coming yearling colt. ing Bros.. 2 mib s south on Mud Pike FOR SALE — Used living suites, used kitd.'ii used beds. Stink) and ( Monroe, Ind. B WANTED I WANTED —Hiiir :G — k 'B small moving joiis. Work gO anteed. Prices rea-ouable EiM Faller, phone IL' • Wanted—LADlES NOTICE! B Stahlliut of Laura Beauty ■ will Ire at Becker's Beauty Tuesday, Feb. 23. Call1- 1 ■ - WANTED—MAN for Coffee ) Up to $45 first week. Au'J -! bile given as bonus rite MM ■ Mills, 952 Monmouth, (iniinnj <L I WANTED — General housekwPß Between ages 25-s<i. Must to stay nights. Two in State salary. Box Efh., ■ ; Democrat. -< ! WANTED — Loans on ImPt’J ; farms; Eastern money: , terms; low rates. French UNWANTED to Rent — home within six miles with pasture for two cows ! Box 418 in caje of Denrot a ! FOR RE NT FOR RENT - Two ° r nisbed rooms for hß h „ ts , keeping. Modern. Phone JW call at 707 Winchester _—— LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Medals and cross Finder return to Furniture Store and - ward. ____