Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

best Your Knowledge * | Can you answer seven of these . ten Questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. in which National Park is Old Faithful Geyser? 2. What is the legal definition of u day? 3. Who was the first Vice-Presi-dent of the U. 8. to become President automatically? 4. Where did Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr fight their

PUBLIC SALE NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE OF THE LATE DANIEL P. SHOEMAKER The undersigned commissioner, by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit court, hereby gives notice that he will on Monday the 15th’day of March, 1937, offer for sale at public sale, at the east door of the court house, in the City of Decatur, Indiana, beginning at the hour of 10:00 o'clock, A. M. and continuing from day to day thereafter until sold, the following described real estate in Adams County, State of Indiana, towiti Commencing at the center of section 27, township 25, north of range 13 east, thence east 160 rods to the east line of said section, thence south »3 rods, thence west 180 rods, thence north 83 rods to the place of beginning, containing 83 acres, more or less. ALSO, Commencing at the northeast corner of the northeast quarter of section 27, township 25, north of range 13 east thence south 160 rods thence west 53 rods, theme north 180 rods, thence east 53 rods to the place of beginning, excepting therefrom 16 acres off the north end of said tract, ALSO, Commencing at the northeast corner of the northeast quarter of section 27, township 25, north of range 13 east, thence south 3014 rods, thence west 27 rods and 13 feet thence south 17 rods and 9 feet thence east 27 rods and 13 feet, thence north 17 rods and 9 feet to the place of beginning, containing 3 a *res more or less, ALSO, Commencing 30 rods south of the northeast corner of the north east quarter of section 27, .township, 25, north of range 13 east, thence west 30 rods to the place of beginning, thence south 20 20-23 rods thence west 23 rods, thence north 2o 20-23 rods, thence east 23 rods to the place of beginning containing 3 acres more or less. Terms of sale; one third cash, one third six months, one third nine months, deferred payments to be evidenced by the notes of the purchaser, secured by mortgage on real estate sold, or for cash, free of liens, except taxes and assessments payablein 1938, same to be offered in parcels then as a whole, and sold to best advantage, commissioner to furnish abstract of title, the same to be sold for not less than two thirds of appairsed value. Tins farm located few miles west of Geneva, Indiana, in Hartford Township, the home of the late Daniel P. Shoemaker, deceased, 83 acres on south side of road, 43 acres on north side. BYRON G. JENKINS, Commissioner and Attorney, Over Peoples Bank, Portland, Indiana. Horse Sale Monday, February 22,1937 12:00 Noon 100 — Head of Horses —IOO Good mares, matched teams, colts and general purpose horses — Roans and Sorrels. All native horses. No shipped in horses. If you have horses for sale consign them. We have the buyers Decatur Riverside Sales Ed J. Ahr &. Fred C. Ahr, Managers Gartin & Gorrell, Auctioneers. PUBLIC AUCTION I will sell at public auction at my farm 5 miles north of Bluffton, Ind. or 5 miles south of Ossian on State Road 1; then the first house east, on THURSDAY, February 25, 1937 The following property: 17—HORSES AND MULES—I7 Match team of black geldings 8 and 9 yrs. old, weight 3290, no better broke team living than these; Black mare 6 yrs. old in foal, weight 1500; Black colt 2 yrs. old, well broke, out of above mare; Pair gray homes 3 and 4 yrs. old, weight 3000; Pair black and white spotted mares 3 yrs. old, both in foal, weight 2600, well broke single and double also good under saddle; Pair gray mules 9 and 10 yrs. old, weight 3000; Pair black mare mules coming 2 yrs. old. extra good, will make 3200-lb, team; Pair bay horse mules 2 yrs. old. weight 2600, well broke; Pair bay mules 12 and 15 years old, weight 2500, gentle good team for kids; Bay horse mule coming 2 yrs. old, will make a good big mule. These horses and mules are all extra good. 50—DAIRY CATTLE—SO Guernsey cow 3 yrs. old, milking 6 gallons per day; Guernsey and Holstein 3 yrs. old, milking 5 gallons per day; Jersey cow 5 yrs. old, milking 4% gallons; Jersey 2 yrs. old, milking 4 gallons; Jersey 3 yre. old, milking 4 gallons; Jersey 6 yrs. old, to be fresh in March; Jersey 2 yre. old, milking 3 gallons; Holstein 2 yrs. old, milking 6 gallons; Jersey 4 yrs. old, milking 4% gallons; Jersey 6 yrs. old, milking 4% gallons; 2 Jerseys 4 yrs. old, each milking 4 gallons; barge red heifer -to be fresh by day of sale; Spotted cow 4 yrs. old, to be fresh in Mar.; Jersey cow 5 yrs. old, to be fresh in April; tSwiss and Jersey 4 yrs. 'old, milking 5 gallons; Jersey 3 yrs. old, milking 3 gallone; Jersey 4 yrs. old, milking 3 gallons; Jersey 5 yrs. old, milking 4 gallons; Jersey and Ayrshire 3 yre. old. milking 2 gallons; Jersey 4 yrs. old, to be tresh by day of sale; Jersey and Guernsey 6 yrs. old, milking 3% gal; Five Jersey cows 4 yrs. old. will be fresh in March; Jereey 2 yrs. old, hulking 4 gallons; Guernsey 4 yrs. old, to be fresh in April; Shorthorn and Jersey 4 yrs. old, will be fresh in Marsh; Jersey 5 yrs. old, will be fresh in April; Guernsey 6 yre. old, to be fresh in May; Holstein 4 yrs. olu, a 6-gal. cow. to be fresh in March; Roan <ow 5 yrs. old, to be fresh Tin April; Large Jersey 4 yrs. old, fresh by day of sale; Four Jersey jjj.cows to be fresh in March and April; Two Jerseys 5 yrs. old, to be fresh’ in March and May; Nine heifers coming 2 yrs. old, Jerseys, Shorthorns and Holsteins, to be fresh in early summer; Also one good ~ Jersey herd bull. 135—HEAD OF HOGS—I3S - Tfiftty extra good brood sows, Hampshires, Spotted Poland Chinas, Durocs and Chester Whites. These sows will fag-row with second and third litters beginning first of March; one Pure-bred Chester White _ yearling boar; 105 good thrifty feeders, weighing 75 to 200 lbs. , 125—Head of Sheep—l2s One hundred twenty-five good Shropshire breeding ewes coming 2 ! and 3 years old, will lamb in April; Four good bucks. PLEASE NOTE! All the above cattle, hogs and sheep were raised on my farm. They are in good healthy condition and will do good for you. Come and look them over any time before day of sale. Don’t be afraid of the weather. Sale will be held under large tent. 1 TERMS —CASH. For credit see clerk before aay of sale. ; Sale begins at 10 a. tn. Lunch by Pugney Ladies Aid. HOMER MILLS, Owner ■ Roy Johnson, Jesse Ellenberger, Roe Hunter, Auctioneers. » O d-First National Bank in Bluffton, Clerk.

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duel? 5. Whut Instrument accurately records altitude flights of aircraft? 6. Which Is the principal river of Indiana? 7. Who was the founder of the American Red Cross? 8. For which state is "Hoosier” the nickname? 9. Who was the Democratic nominee for President in 1920? 10. What was the real name of "Buffalo Bill?" —o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Markets At A Glance Stocks: higher. Steel at new highs. Bonds; Irregularly higher. Curb stocks; higher. Chicago stocks: irregularly higher. Call money: one per cent. Foreign exchange: easy. Cotton: 4 higher to 8 lower. Grains: fractionally higher. Chicago livestock: hogs weak, cattle and sheep steady, Rubber: 6 .lower to 8 higher.

rLUXURy MODEL'Wfe] [! . .. — — ■ ' ■ ' 1

CHAPTER XXIV “Penny for your thoughts, ‘Handsome’?” she said aloud. He slipped his right hand from the wheel, and took her left hand in his. She was conscious of a feeling of flabbiness in his grasp. That hand of his was too soft. Probably he’s never done a hard day’s manual work in all his life, she thought now. But she didn’t withdraw her own hand. Experiment a little! “I was thinking that a girl as beautiful as you, Luana, should never have to work st all.” “Is that so?” she rejoined perkily. “And what would I use for money?” “Money?” said “Handsome” half contemptuously, and Luana knew he was posing, because the whole tenor of his life would have been changed had he not been the spoiled son of a milli >naire banker. “As though money matters, Luana, when a girl’s as-—as desirable and beautiful as you are, my dear child!" "I’ve read that in fairy stories, ‘Handsome,’ but life’s quite otherwise when it comes down to hard tacks.” He turned to look at her. In the light from the river and a passing street lamp, his black eyes smouldered like two coals. “It could be arranged so easily,” he said meaningly, then wondered if he had gone too far with this cool, contained young beauty so early in the evening. Luana stared straight ahead. Was she offended? Her mouth that was like a bright flower in the translucent pallor of her small, heart-shaped face had tightened ominously. She kept silent. Wait till they get to the Inn, and they had champagne, and it had worked on her a little. “Handsome” had a predilection for champagne, because he seldom made an ass of himself on the bubbling liquid, as with hard liquor, and where the opposite sex was concerned it freed the emotions and loosened the tongue insidiously, and a chap knew where he was, and how far he could go, with safety. The car purred smoothly on to Yonkers and shortly they drew in at the Inn’s big stone gates. “Run into tie ladies’ room and put on the orchids and we’ll make the grand entrance into the gardens,” he bid her, deciding he would have a "quick one” while she was gone, so as to get into the spirit of the evening, literally and metaphorically, for Luana’s coolness had set him back a little. She was gone for almost fifteen minutes. Several acquaintances greeted him and asked him to join their parties, for “Handsome” was popular, just as any good-looking and generous young fellow with lots of easy money behind him is. “No. I’m duetting this evening.” He declined the invitations as ne finished his drink, and waited for Luana, who was doubtless painting the lily, which was a tactical mistake, for he liked that pallor of hers with a faint shell-pink behind it that looked as though it came from Nature, and not from the rouge-pot as with almost every other damsel who overdid the make-up. Luana came down the stairs. She had left her wrap behind her in the cloakroom, and the orchid gown that was well-named “the love potion” clung to the lissom lines of her lovely figure and sprayed about her silver-shod feet like sea foam. “Handsome” put down his glass, and drew a long breath as he rose. She was prettier than ever he had imagined. The gown was indeed a revelation. She walked proudly, like a young Diana. His orchids curled from a pink ear to cascade far down her shoulder almost to the waistline of her gown. Under her smooth, honey-colored hair her face was a pure oval. They went out to the gardens where there were lots of diners. The orchestra had stopped playing and, as they walked past the colored fountains, the changing lights illuminated them as though they were on a stage, so that heads were turned in their direction. Following a sudden silence at the innumerable small tables there was a buzz of comment. This gratified "Handsome,” being a tribute to himself and to his choice. He was glad Luana showed no embarrassment, for gauche young girls he could not abide.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 193/.

EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 10.— ,(U.R>—Livestock: Ilogs, receipts, 1,100; 1015 c lower; most bids off 25c; good and choice 180-230 lbs.. $10.75; few 200-lb. selections $10.85; 160 lbs., $10.60; trucked-in, $10.50 down. Cattle, receipts, 300; lower; few medium heifers sold $8; low cutter and cutter cows, $3.85-$4.75; fat cows to $6.25. Sheep, receipts, 800; snappy trade, 10-20 c higher; good and choice ewes and wethers, 93-lbs.,

Presently they were eating din- . ner, with champagne set in a silver bucket of ice on the floor beside 3 them. A woman in black at a nearby t table who wore magnificent jewelry 1 bowed graciously to “Handsome. Her diamonds sparkled like icicles I from the lobes of her ears, and on , her wrists, and there was a great t “sunburst” of them in the bodice of - her dress. Luana murmured: “They must [ have cost a king’s ransom!” "Handsome” asked quickly: “You like jewels, Luana?” > His black eyes moved swiftly > from her throat to her wrists and i fingers, which were all bare. ■ “What woman doesn’t?” She I shrugged her dainty shoulders, l making a little moue with her lips, i adding: “Only some are fated to s have them, and some are not." > “Meaning—yourself?" “Naturally.” ’ "Why shouldn’t you have them?” I She shrugged again. “Diamonds don’t grow on trees.” , “They might —if you were . planted in some lovely garden, Lu- ; ana, that would be a fitting setting , for your beauty.” “Meaning just what by that, kind , sir?” she coquetted. Play his own [ game with him and get the better of him. How easy he must have found most women! Easy and cheap, because of his money! “That you could mean an awful lot to me, Luana—if you’d be kind!” ' “Am I not shedding my sweetness I and light upon you now?” she flippantly inquired. “An evening goes so quickly—” “But why make a good thing stale ' by repetition?” He said: “Now you're prevaricating-” They danced. “Handsome” danced well, from long practice. She told him so when they returned to their : table. "I’ll bet you’ve danced all ! over Europe, Florida, I avana, Saratoga, Hot Springs—" “And the honky-tonks! Don’t forget thtm!” he added, with sarcasm. , “Why not? Aren’t you a blast* i man of the big, wicked She wouldn’t take him seriously for a long time, but ate her dinner heartily, and when he half-jokingly chided her for her inattention, she laughingly assured him that her food was more to her than any man! “Then you ought to be punished as a vandal—a destroyer of beauty. You don’t appreciate what the gods have given you in your figure. You deserve to lose it” They had a fresh bottle of champagne. Luana was thirsty from dancing. 1 Besides, the more one drank of it the more one forgot one’s disappointments and ill luck. Her eyes , sparkled like two sapphires under its influence, and her soft laugh ■ rang out repeatedly. This was just what “Handsome” ' wanted. An hour passed. Two hours. Over 1 the treetops, the young moon rode - high in a deep blue sky. 1 They danced again and again, to - the beautiful music of the orches- ‘ tra, on a floor that was becoming more crowded, so that “Handsome” ■ could hold her closer to him without ' its being noticed. Nor did Luana ; herself seem to notice it, and the crushing of her orchids. Well, he ■ would send her more tomorrow! He would send her more than flowers tomorrow. Something more tan- > gible. He would send her jewelry! • • * 1 “I’m mad about you, Luana,” 1 whispered “Handsome” Carew. > She smiled dreamily. His words 1 came faintly to her, like the obli- ■ gato to a song the leader of the or- > chestra was crooning. Everything ’ was dreamlike, in this setting of i perfume, and music, and moonlight, with the floodlights playing on the i fountains, and a handsome young man making love to her. If it had been Jimmy Ran- ■ dolph . . .! Where was he now? With Mrs. Vandaveer, of course! i The slim fingers that held the ’ champagne glass tightened about i its stem, so that suddenly it snapped. “That’s lucky, Luana. That’s a ■ good omen for us!" exclaimed “Handsome” as a waiter hurried i forward to remove the two broken ’ pieces, and mop up the champagne. “Like a christening, you know! Or

down, sll, but mainly $11.15 to $11.35; medium and mixed grades, $lO-$10.75. o SUTIIK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE SO. Notice Is hereby given to the creaItnrs. helm and legatees of » ’ Butcher, deceased, to appear in tne Ada dim Circuit Court, held at Decatur Indiana, on the sth day of , 1937, and show cause. if any, why tne Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make Pro<J r of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Bedford Butcher, Administrator Decatur, Indiana, Feb. 5, 1937. Feb. 12-19

a blessing on what I just told you, you blessed, beautiful thing, you. Had she known it, Jimmy Randolph, as tense as she was at that moment, had had a similar mishap. He had broken a glass goblet in the Florentine salon of the Vandaveer penthouse and Simes, the butler, was mopping up the spilled liquid and removing the broken pieces, just as the waiter at the inn was doing for Luana, It was a curious coincidence, even to the phrase about the luck ... Was she lucky? The waiter had brought a fresh glass and was filling it with more champagne. She said dubiously, because of the warmth in her veins: “Now ‘Handsome,’ I think I’ve had enough, thanks. I’m usually rather—abstemious.” “Nonsense, Luana. This is the very first time you’ve come out with me. It’s got to be perfect.” He leaned across the tiny table that divided them and gave her a long, meaning look. It made her selfconscious. She turned her head away, staring out over the grounds that were illuminated with bright lights here and there. "It is perfect, ‘Handsome.* This scene, I mean. It’s—it’s like a song written in a Persian Garden.” “Omar Khayyam?” She nodded her head. The lovely line of her throat, like a long stem holding a golden chalice, drew him so that his heart beat faster at her beauty. He told himself that he desired her madly, that he must have her, no matter how long it took, and what subtlety he had to display. “Omar Khayyam was a wise old bird, Luana,” he said softly. “He grabbed what the gods offered, and to the deuce with the consequences.” She looked startled. “ Haven't you read his Rubaiyat?” continued “Handsome” in high spirits. “He’s awfully appropriate to us—to you and me—to this evening, in fact.” He raised his glass. “Listen to this sage little bit of advice from one who had experienced many things ... “ 'Come fill th» Cup. and In tha Firm of Bpring, Your winter ferment of Repentance fling I The Bird of Time haa but a little way to fly And lo I tha Bird is on the wins . . .• ** "That sounds effective,” Luana commented crisply, but not raising her glass; “however, it’s poor logic, in my opinion, for you can’t deny that even in this year of 1934 the women get the heavy end of the stick when they kick over the traces. One has only got to read the newspapers to know that.” And she thought of Gerald, and the consequences of her mad infatuation that had caused her to elope with him, much in accord with the epicurean Khayyam philosophy of pleasure first, and what a morass it had led her into! “Handsome” looked aggrieved. Darn it all, you brought a beautiful young woman out to an expensive spot like this (not that he minded the money—money was nothing to him and never had been) but, in spite of your best efforts, she continued absolutely level-headed! He would have to take another tack. . . . Find out what interested and appealed to her most. She was not really frivolous, despite her good looks and her youth, and she had had a good education, moreover. Some kind of a mystery about the child, was there not? If he continued to feel this way, he would have her investigated. There was a clever private detective he often employed. Why had she chosen to be a mannequin? Where were her people? Had she any people? He was not usually curious, but now he felt inordinately interested in Luana Waters of the poetic name and looks. They danced again. She danced beautifully. She wore clothes beautifully. She had a gorgeous figure, even if it was a bit immature. What had her past been? Was she hiding anything? She had a deer-like look of alarm in her beautiful eyes when he said anything daring to her, and then her heavy lids would droop like a veil, and she would become secretive. He had noticed that. (To Be Continued) c«prrl(ht. 1111, lint Inlum SrndlnU. r«v

WANTED WANTED— Hauling of all kinds, small moving jobs. Work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Elmer Do Iler nhone 1135. 41t.<X WANTED MAN —Reliable, to become an automobile and accident claim adjuster in your territory. Insurance experience unnecessary. No selling. Write Associated Adjuster's, Box 767-L, Milwaukee, Wis. ltx WANTED — Man for permanent work, over 25 years of age. See Frank Winner, Rice Hotel, Monday between 2 and 6 p. m. 43-2tx WANTED — Loans on Improved farms; Eastern money; long terms; low rates. French Quinn. 262 w&f ts —o MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS —Furniture repaired. upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 222 S. Second St. Phone 429. Also used furniture. 26k30t Will the person who unintentionally walked off with the book. "A Garden Encyclopedia” by E. A. Seymour, please return it to the Public Library? 4lt; MISCELLANEOUS —Notice! Hair cut 25c weekdays. Corner First end Monroe st, 42t3x SPINAL PRESSURES. — Diseases originate because of pressure on the spine. Remove these pressures and health returns automatically. Consult Dr. Roy Andress, 315 N. 4th at., phone 265.

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. teUing\ me? Well, let me tell YOU something! “I GOT A USED CAR at AL. D. SCHMITT'S and it's good for plenty of mileage! I'd recommend their guaranteed cars to the Vanderbilt's if they came to town —l’ve been satisfied with AL. D. SCHMITT'S Service for years!” "SAFETY-TESTE^Z^ s*’ 5 *’ USED CARS 1936 Dodge Coupe, driven 11,090 miles, looks like new, has many extras. Price reduced 1934 Terraplane Coach, excellent condition throughout. Has hot water heater, radio, and many other extra cost items. Priced for quick sale $425 1935 Hudson 4-door Sedan, with trunk, radio, heater, electric hand, completely re< onditioned mechanically. Price reduced P. KIRSCH & SON Ist & Monroe st. 15 years your local dealer.

MARKETREPORTS daily report of local and foreign markets Braoy s Market so" Decatur. Berne. Cralflville. Hoagland and Wlllahlra. Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected February 19. No commlsaion and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs SB.OO 120 to 140 lbs 810 140 to 160 lbs - 9.20 IGSI to 180 lbs 9.75 180 to 230 lbs - 9-90 230 to 260 lbs 9.80 260 to 300 lbs 9.50 300 to 350 lbs 9.30 350 lbs. and up 9-00 Roughs - 8.25 Stags -- 6.75 Vealers 9.75 Ewe and wether lambs .10.00 Buck lambs 9.00 Yearling lambs 4-50 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat $1.35% $1.18% $1.15% Corn, New.. 1.07% 1.03% .97% 01d... 1.05% 1.01% Oats 49% .44% .41% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 19.—(U.R) ' —Livestock: Hogs, 10c lower; 200-225 lbs., $10.10; 225-253 lbs., $10; 180-200 lbs., $10; 250-275 lbs., $9.85; 160180 lbs., $9.90; 275-300 lbs., $9.70; 300-350 lbs., $9.55; 150-160 lbs., $9.50; 140 150 lbs., $9.25; 130-140 lbs., $8.90; 120-130 lbs., $8.65; 100120 lbs., $8.40. Roughs, $8.75; stags, $7.25. Calves, $10; lambs, $10.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 19. —(U.K? | —Livestock: ! Hogs, 6,000; holdovers. 681; market generally steady; bulk 160-180 i lbs., $10.20; 180-200 lbs., $10.25; 200-210 lbs., $10.30; 210-225 lbs., $10.25: 225-235 lbs., $10.20; 235-250 lbs., $10.15; 250 260 lbs., $10.10; 260-275 lbs.. $10.90; 275-285 lbs., $9.90; 285-300 lbs., $9.85: 300-325 lbs., $9.80; 325-350 lbs., $9.70; 350400 lbs., $9.60 155-160 lbs., $9.75; 150-155 lbs., $9.50; 140-150 lbs., $9.25; 130-140 lbs.. $9; 120-130 lbs., $8.75; 110120 lbs., $8.50; 100-110 lbs., $8.25; packing sows, $9-$9.50; top, $9.60. Cattle, 500; veals, 500; market generally steady; few steers, $7.50$8.75; odd lot heifers, $7-$7.50; beef cows, $5-$6; cutter grades, $3.75-$4.75; actual top sausage bulls, $6.25; veals, 50c lower; good and choice, $9.50-$lO. Sheep, 2,000; bulk supply choice fed western lambs steady at $10.75; good and choice slaughter ewes steady mostly at $4.75-$5.50; top, $5.75. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter: steady; extras 37%; standards 37%. Eggs: steady; extra grade 23; extra firsts 21%; current receipts 21. Live poultry, firm; hens, heavy 19; ducks, 6 lbs. and up 17. small

14. j | Potatoes: 100 lb. bags. U. S. No. ' 1, Idaho $3.75-4.00; large sizej $4.15-4.25; Ohio No. 1, $2.00-2.25; , I Pennsylvania $2.00-2.25; Maine ! $3.10 100 lb. bag, 55c 15 lb. carton, I Texas and Florida, new potatoes, $2.00-2.15 bu. hamper. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected February 19. No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $1.31 i No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs 1.30 ; Oats 49c Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.47 New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to 1.39 Rye 90c CENTRAL SjOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.47 — O— -I — o Everywhere you go it’s the same, but not at Gambles. Tire prices are up but Gamble 3 have reduced their prices on Roadgripper Tires —4.40-21, sale price, $4.25-5.25-17 ■ sale price, $5.78 —while stock lasts. ' Gamble Store Agency, Hugo Clausen, owner. 1* O' NOTICE FARMERS —Treat your harness right. Get it oiled for 1 85 c per double set, including col- , lars, halters. Joe Aschllman, % south, 2H miles east Craigville. Craigville phone, 1 on 6. feb.l2-19-26m.5x - o NOTICE TO IIIDIIEKS Notice is hereby given that the j Board of County Conirnissiyners of Adams County, state of Indiana, will up to 10 o’clock A. M.» Tuesday, March 2. 1937, at the office of the Auditor of said county and stale, receive sealed bids as follows: County Infirmary i Eleven tons of 2-12-6 commercial fertilizer delivered at the County Infirmary In 125 lb. bags. Also 1 Rotary hoe for the County Infirmary. Adaina County Jail One electric or gas stove. One sink and cabinet. Specifications on file at the Auditor H office. Each bid must he. accompanied with bond and affidavit as required by law. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. John W. Tyndall. Auditor Adams County. Feb. 19-26

hi-sixeesSß | AND One Time—for 20 “o'; 1 ? Two Time t tM ln *’ rd 'W thVtwo — S F()R SA jZjm FOR SALE Spring .Mat,M springs, .. ’HI ’ and Slu.nl> , Kl „ g ,- ''M , yunr <> 1(1 , "! aS '”-h Fu, , 152 '"I < I'.:. ' FOR SALE -One ern house: ern hour.-, h„ : .. dlt M| one 9-ioein ail ~... ■ TOR SALE faucets $6.00. El»> tr j c playing order, un Ea er, A 1 shan., trie washer. gl >< x | running > SB.OO. Frank Ymin;. I street. i FOR SALE ,; grey hors., ]>;.„ SO , well broke. Grey mare inV|H weighing lino. 12 , Brown horee. v.-ar old. . 1600. All good farm horses teenth and Adams str. ru. |H End Filling Station. H FOR SALE—BO ferson township, w. || s on the Wells and Adams line. Good prodnetive ' good investment at a price. Write or call Farmers ■ ( Bank. Preble, huiiami f lars. • FOR SALE 1 i gelding, roan 1 smooth-tM mare. roan. Vilas ; miles north and 1 mile ’ Monroe. FOR SALE CL' -. poults from culled flocks 1M ■ chicks, 7c: leghorns. 6%c: 1 hatching. 2c per egg Baudfl Hatchery, four miles south ■ shire, state road 49. ever — ■ FOR SALE Tin ke - Jo’i S> route four. Phone 8":hB. I J HAT SALE —New Spring Hi I Prices $1 to $2.50. Close oi winter hats, 50 and 75< Mrs , A. Merriman, 222 S. 4th St. ' 1 FOR SALE —2O head of she and 3 yr. old, due to lambM April. Good ones. Holsteta 5 yeare old, calf by side. Durham cow. 4 years old. Ire March. Two year old Roan out Habegger horse. Mare Davison, Decatur, route 6. i mile east of Monroe, road 124 Sat. Tu. 1 FOR SALE—Sixteen head of s! Edwin Kline, Decatur route North on road 27. 6

FOR SALE-46 acres mile of an in- »: I ■ ■<l Adams county. W> il Cow barn to: .outinspection. Chi< kt n : . hens. Six room hoti-i-I side fences 9.tilt last year. (■rested write Box ■■'O' flg tur Democrat C<,::i|-auy. FOR SALE ;, tid 8 piece dining room .-mm. ly damage,! in .shipping- ' cash. 9x12 Axiiiiii-i' 1 rug. for window display oiilv. duction. Living ri for show room r-amp.- X" , enable cash offer will Sprague Furniture Co - Second st. I’b : ■ 100 acres An excellent oppornmi’>' to a farm at low figure and ■ your own buildings. l»"a resting be sold for cash. Write K.M t Knowlton. Freeport. ■ 2 3 4 10 11 12 IS 19 2023.» ; FOR SALE — One 10x20 mick-Deering tract..: : om McCormick De-ring, trmtoL . F-30 McCormick ib ■ ■ tn- . tractor; one F2O ' h , . ing Farmall tractor; om . mick-Deering i.-.uuL.i I -nna ■ tor; two F-12 ' lll '■Farmall tractors; t» " tractors; One 2 to 3 ton I national truck, one I'; ,l "' . W A truck; one Fl 2 Farina! « ; tivalor; one Supcrtoi beet drill; one Inteliia™ M lizer beet drill; one -I l ’ llll ■ 4 row beet cultivator. t*° spreaders; one walking I'° gasoline engine; 2 feed g , ■ I 1 walking potato digg pI • ", grain drills; 1 hay ledder ' <R planters; two 5-ft. ntowits. ■ } 6-ft. Deering mowet, I • « |1 hay loader; 2 7-0. ■ i one 8-ft. McCormick bind •. R John Deere two row coin IR i or; all sizes of tractor p« |R Mctormick-Deeriug St '2L— B ' Trade In a Good Town — B