Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 23 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. Where is the dslqnd of Jamaca with relatione to Cuba and Haiti? 2. How tall is Premier Mussolini 3. In Greek mythology, who was the God of War? 4. What is a aplnet? 5. On which of the Great Lakes is Chicago, 111 ? 6. What is a liqueur? 7. Do retired Presidents of the U. S. receive pensions? 8. Who was Thomua Moore? 9. What is graphology? 10. Who was the highest salaried baseball player in 1930 and 1931. —» o ' Zion Lutheran Will Hold Lenten Service The Lenten services conducted each Wednesday at the Zion Lutheran church on West Monroe street for the past two weeks have drawn appreciable and responsive audiences, according to a report of the pastor, the Rev. Paul W.

PUBLIC AUCTION 1 will sell at public auction at my farm 5 miles north of Bluffton, Ind. or 5 mtles 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 blac k geldings 8 and 9 yrs. old, weight 3200, no better broke learn 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 horses 3 and 4 yrs. old, weight 3000; Pair black and -white spotted . mres 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; Paar 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 4H 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 m gallons; Jersey 6 yrs. old. milking 4> 2 gallons; 2 Jerseys 4 yrs. old, each milking 4 gallons; Large red heifer to be fresh by day of sate; Spotted cow 4 yrs. old, to be fresh in Mar.; Jersey cow 5 yrs. old, to be fresh in April; Swiss and Jersey 4 yrs. old, milking 5 gallons; Jersey 3 yrs. old, milking 3 gallons; 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 fresh by day of sale; Jersey and Guernsey 6 yrs. old, milking 3’4 gal; Five Jersey cows 4 yrs. old, will be fresh in March; Jersey 2 yrs. old, milking 4 gallons; Guernsey 4 yrs. old. to be fresh in April; Shorthorn and Jersey 4 yrs. old, will be fresh iu Mareh; Jersey 5 yrs. old, will be fresh in April; Guernsey 6 yrs. old, to be fresh in May; Holstein 4 yrs. old, a 6-gal. cow, to be fresh in March; Roaa i-ow 5 yrs. old, to be fresh in April; Large Jersey 4 yrs. old, fresh by day of sale; Four Jersey 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 Thirty extra good brood sows, Hampshires, Spotted Poland Chinas, Durocs and Chester Whites. These sows wijl farrow with second and third litters beginning first of March} > 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 yon. 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. TERMS —CASH. For credit see clerk before day of sale. Sale begins at 10 a. m. Lunch by Pugney Ladies Aid. HOMER MILLS, Owner Roy Johnson, Jesse Ellenberger, Roe Hunter, Auctioneers. O d-First National Bank in Bluffton, Clerk.

Sprague Offers THE SPOT LIGHT LINE of 1937 In our store, you will see the most diversified and balanced line of Living room. Dining room, and Bed room furniture, that is on the market TODAY! Also Kitchen Cabinets and Breakfast sets! LIVING ROOM SUITES $35.00 up BED ROOM SUITES $45.00 up . DINING ROOM SUITE S $60.00 up 9X12 AXMINSTER RUGS $20.00 up 9x12 WILTON RUGS $45.00 up With each sa,e: End-table, fIaGC,* Magazine Rack or Lamp! Sprague 152 S. Second st. Phone 199

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“AT THE END OF HIS ROPE” ’ By SEGAR HMM-H*GGW WENT OUT FWELLINGTON, I LEFT ) /1 SHfcLL GIUE IT \ I / DIDN'T I TELL VOU NOT Al kvJHV, I DON'T \ < O A I WELL, |=XS I LIVE H \ OF THE ROOM EsNO LEFT MW FLUTE-ON THEj>L / A REfxL TEST SO \ \TO TOUCH THW FLUTE ?J KNOW WHfXT \ J IT IS FLUTE •" J (*' Jf®s,'iSS--V BWWJW / aS^T I '' 48SW.S/A fcAAv •••"'■ — fl • 4:<A ; P-#t= I IW. ©’> tlf rfs©-. vr 7/ Jw / ®A) K7 A f . t KT « / • \ s t 'i ? I v \ S 'x-' } ■ I * • J ,. fl /r<d - tToj/So i

Schultz. He also voiced the opinion, that if the preaching of the crucified Christ and His cross, in which an unfathomable depth of God's love to the fallen human race is revealed, will not create a reciprocal love to God and fellowi men, then no other preaching ever ; will. And to instill and promote ’ this reciprocal love is the object of these passion meditations. Again this Wednesday evening, beginning 7:30 o'clock, another Lenten service will be held at which the pastor will deliver the third of a series of six Lenten addresses. The Lutheran church also oberves the presentation of the complete passion history in readings and congregational singing of favorite Lenten byninh during these evening services. The public is invited. '■ O "" ■' HOUSE LEADER iCONTINUEn FROM FAQS ONE) chairman of a special house committee appointed last year to study duplication and ovet lapping of Federal boards, bureaus ,agencies am! commissions. Recently he was named chairman

of the house gyrnp of a joint congressional committee appointed to study President Roosevelt’s recoinmemndailons for reorganization of the executive department. A meeting of the committee had been scheduled for today, but members indicated it would be adjourned out of respect for Buchanan. O Markets at a Blance Stocks: lower; Chrysler weak.

["LUXURY MODEL

CHAPTER XXVIII There were two disgruntled people in the grounds of the Inn that night. “Handsome” Carew and Lorraine Vandaveer were left to their owr. devices for a good half-hour at the table, and when the other couple returned, they had eyes for no one but each other. That was evident. Lorraine was angry that she had permitted “Handsome” to order patt-de-fois-gras tor her while Jimmy was gone. It was bad for one's figure, and she was not hungry. But eating would fill the awkward wait for tne triants, and give her something to do, since “Handsome” was so annoyingly distrait. He kept turning in his chair and looking towards the Inn. She said to herself: “The fickle fool is worrying about Luana. What on earth are they doing?” Probably telling each other tarradiddles about their missed appointment, she thought. Doubtless Luana was the woman with whom Jimmy had had an engagement for the evening. She was glad that it had been broken. But now it was not flattering to her that her escort had gone! When one stooped to conquer, that was one's reward. She was furious about it She could queer his pitch with Wallace Briscoe, but wouldn’t that be cutting off her nose to spite her own face? In Paris she would make plenty of headway with young Randolph. It had become an obsession. As though she must justify her charms, and all the more so now that she realized she had a beautiful young rival to cope with. She ate her pati-de-fois-gras and drank champagne. She joked with “Handsome” on his silence. “Don’t tell me that a case-hardened sheik like you is falling in love?” He looked at her quizzically. “Just exactly what do you mean, Lorraine?” “The little shopgirl. Quackenbush’s little model.” She raised her plucked eyebrows and shrugged her shoulders. She hoped ho would not miss the inference in the second phrase. “That lovely child?” “She’s shrewder than you think, my dear man. Under her prettiness, a gamine cleverness.” “Then more power to her,” he said briefly, and turning, looked back at the Inn expectantly, which was not polite of him. Lorraine decided she would change her tack. “As a matter of fact, it was I who found her job for her. She’s a sort of protegee of mine.” “Which accounts for the shrewdness,” he twinkled. He understood Lorraine. She had been trying to make a fool of the Randolph noy, and she was annoyed that he was now letting her down. A thought struck him. "I wonder if anything’s happened to her?" He made as though to get up. “Maybe I better go back to the house and see ?’’ “Nonsense!” said Lorraine sharply. “You can’t leave me alone out here. The girl’s fixing her make-up, or 'phoning a boy-friend, or has run into some of her friends, as likely as not. If you’re worried about her, send a waiter to find out what she’s doing. Only it really isn’t necessary.” He subsided. He had a glass of champagne. Lorraine made herself extremely sweet to him, thereafter. They danced together. When they returned to the table, and still no Jimmy and Luana, she even tried to revive her old affair with him, reminiscing ... as though one eould arouse anything that was dead as a door-nail! The patt-de-fois-gras was finished when the truant pair appeared. They made no apology, that was the queer part of it. And the glow on their faces was unmistakeable. However, give “Handsome” further opportunity with Luana, and the trip to Greek waters would take place ... so “Handsome” himself thought. The boy was but a struggling architect. Lorraine had told him so, and lord knows the town was full of them, unable to make a living, so what had he to offer a young girl? What, in comparison with himself? That lovely woman had her price was the firm conviction of “Handsome” Carew. They were all to be bought, if one approached them rightly. He became very genial on their return, and played the perfect host to the two women and the young man.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1937.

Bonds: Irregularly lower. Curb stocks; irregular lower; metal aharee strong. Chicago stocks: irregularly lower. Call money, one percent Foreign exchange: steady. Cotton;. 6 to 14 points higher. Grains: lower: corn and wheat off more than a cent a bushel. Chicago livestock; hogs, cattle and sheep lower. Rubber: 32 to 44 points higher.

But ha was glad enough to go when Lorraine suggested it. It had been a queer foursome! Luana did not wake next morning until nine o’clock. On nights when she appeared at public functions or at openings she was permitted to get her full quota of sleep. For her job she must look fresh and sparkling, “Dewy,” Mr. Quackenbush called it. She need not turn up at the shop till ten or eleven o’clock and was glad of it. She turned on her pillow happily, remembering Jimmy, and the mutual confession of their feeling for each other. It had been wonderful! The evening that had begun so disappointingly had ended gloriously. She relived every pulsing moment. Chou-Chou was curled at the bottom of her bed. He crept near her now he knew she was awake, making a funny little jabbering. “Darling, I have to thank you for introducing the dearest man in the world to me!” exclaimed Luana, gathering the tiny monkey in her arms and putting her cheek against his fur. Chou-Chou gurgled and made funny little faces. “As a reward,” went on Luana gaily, “you shall have a banana and two fat walnuts for your breakfast!" She got out of bed and on the mantelpiece she saw an envelope addressed to her. Jimmy’s message of last night, sent from the Vandaveer penthouse! Her heart rose. Tonight she would see him again! She fed Chou-Chou, had her bath, then breakfasted leisurely. “Chou-Chou, I’m going to reward you further for that marvelous introduction—l’m going to take you on the top of the bus to the shop, and then to a very smart restaurant for luncheon!” • • • A society crowd was at the opening of the famous roof restaurant Luana stepped out to the balcony, and to the right of her was the shimmering line of the East River, and to the west the Hudson. Between lay New York City in a dazzling panorama of tall buildings topped by roof-gardens and pagodas and cupolas. “The hanging gardens of Babylon!” thought Luana, whimsically. She remembered how she had half jokingly reprimanded “Handsome” last night, about taking her up to the top of a mountain and offering her the earth! When she returned to the shop, there was a package for her, and in it was a jeweller’s leather box, with neither name nor address. . . . She pressed the spring. The lid flew open. She gave an amazed gasp. On a bed of satin lay a gorgeous brooch that was shaped like a basket, of diamonds and emeralds, with flowers of ruby and sapphire spraying from it! Luana stared at the brooch that was the first real piece of jewelry she had ever received. She had opened the package in the dressing-room, and none of the other employees of the shop were present That was lucky! She lifted the brooch from its led of satin and examined it closely. It was real! It was set in platinum! “It must have cost loads of money, and it’s perfectly beautiful!” she breathed. “Handsome"? Had he sent it? She examined the little box and its leather cover and its outer wrappings, but they yielded no clue. Her name, and the address of the shop, were written on the brown paper in capital letters in ink. It had not come through the mail, it had been delivered by somebody or other. She would find out who had brought it If “Handsome” had left it for her, of course she must return it That was the honorable thing to do. But Luana hesitated in the dress-ing-room, before the mirror, holding the gay splash of precious stones against the bodice of her gown, the upturned brim of her hat. A shaft of sunlight caught them, so that they gleamed in fluid beauty as if with every color of the rainbow. They hypnotized Luana, lover of beauty, so that she could not remove her eyes from that flowing loveliness. It enticed her, drew her. “Who could have sent me this present?” There was but one person—- “ Handsome” Carew had been the donor! “I can’t keep it. I mustn’t keep it! It wouldn’t be fair to Jimmy!” But her heart sank, just the same.

Card of Thank* . I We wish in this manner to thank 1 the many friends and neighbor* for . ' the kind assistance and floral offerI Ings and the pastor for hie kind , words during the illness aud deatht , of our beloved mother. Mrs. Sarah I i Hendricks. William Hendricks II Charles Hendricks Mrs I. W. Archer ' Earl Hendricks.

To be the possessor of this talisman of joy, of wealth—and give it up! Luana told herself it wasnt becausn of its intrinsic value that it drew her. fascinated her, but because of its sheer beauty, it* prismatic loveliness. . . . It was as though two natures were warring within her. Other girls in the shop had gifts from their admirers and received them gladly, greedily, with no qualms of conscience. Why should she be the exception? She told herself there were no strings tied to this gift, and knew she was wrong. You could fool other people, but you couldn’t fool yourself. Her face burned as she remembered “Handsome’s” talk of last evening. "I’m mad about you, Luana . . he had whispered to her ... "a girl as beautiful as you should never have to work at all.” Then —and her breath caught at the recollection—“it could be arranged so easily,” he had told her. She had stared straight ahead of her in his car, ignoring it. But “Handsome’s” words came back, even though she tried to justify her keeping of the brooch, to thrust his suggestions to the back of her mind. That woman sitting near them, hung with diamonds. “You like jewels, Luana?” he had asked—and her answer — "What woman doesn't?”—and her insane addendum which he had taken as a hint—- “ Some are fated to have them, and some are not.” “Why shouldn’t you have them?" “Handsome” had inquired. “Diamonds don’t grow on trees.” She remembered her airy response. “ They might,” he had told her meaningly, “if you were planted in some lovely garden, Luana, that would be a fitting setting for your beauty.” She had challenged him on that, pretending to be a greenhorn. He had been more explicit, dared to be—had assured her that she could mean much to him, if the were kind ... Her face burned anew, and yet one side of her hated the thought of returning the present. Why should she? Why be old-fashioned? She loved Jimmy Randolph, knew she loved him with her whole heart. She told herself that for all she knew, the gift was from Jimmy, a pledge of their love? But one look at the expensive gems shattered that thought. Well, even though Jimmy meant everything to her, hadn’t she a right to a piece of jewelry, like the other models? Wouldn’t Mr. Quackenbush be thoroughly annoyed with her, were she to return the gems? Wasn’t he always saying to her: “Outside the shop as well as inside it, Luana, you’ve got to look like a million dollars.” And, literally speaking, wasn't this the first step? "The first step in the wrong direction,” said the still small voice of conscience. Well, why decide now? Until she definitely knew it came from “Handsome,” sne couldn't possibly return it to him. Get out of her smart black luncheon gown, and into her kimono, for the afternoon customers would arrive shortly. Luana slipped the brooch back in its box, and the box into her handbag just before Yvonne Dautrey walked into the dressing-room. “You got your package? It came ten, fifteen minutes ago. I signed for it.” Yvonne’s bright eyes were ferretlike. As though she would pry every secret of her soul from her, she fixed them steadily on Luana whom, in view of last night's discovery, she now considered a “verree dark horse”! “You signed for it? Who brought it?” Luana contrived to sound casual as she slipped her black gown over her head. She was glad to hide her tell-tale face from the French girl. “A telegraph boy?” she suggested. “Someone in uniform. I did not notice,” fibbed the other, though she had distinctly seen the company’s name on his cap. She had had the foresight to pretend to be Luana, and now she was annoyed that she had not kept the package, for she had been quite alone in the salon when the messenger had given it into her keeping, and perhaps no one would have been the wiser and she the richer? Still, the risk was too great. (To Be Continued) CoDKifht, 113 King Featurw Syndicate. Ina.

. Male, Instruction MALE INSTRUCTION - Would ‘ like to hear from mechanically inclined men in this community who would like to better themselves by training spare time foi Installation and servicing work on . all type. AIR CONDITIONING and ELECTRIC REFRIGERAI INI- , equipment. Only roltabla with fair education should reply. Utilities Engineering Institute. hl care Democrat. 45t2x — — 4- —————— miscellaneous MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired, upholstered or reflnislied at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 222 S. Sacond St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 26k..et CONVINCED! ONE LADY AD i mits she had no faith in Chiropractic, but she is now con-1 vinced of its wonderful results., Dr. Roy Andress, 315 N. 4th st., ) Phone 265. — Trade In a Good Town — Decatur VUTHI: OF It "I SHTTI.EMEVr Os ESTATE AO. 3314 .Notice Is hereby given to the creditors heirs and legatees of Emanuel Sprung**!’. to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur Indiana, on the 12th day of March, • 931. and show cause, if any, why tiie Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should note approved; and said heirs are notified to then and (here make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Rufus Sprunger, Decatur, Indiana. February 16, 1937. Attorney C. L. Walter* Feb. 23 M. 2. I, 1 "O 1 " " \OTMK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 2*21 Notice is hereby given to the < reditors heirs and legatees of Frank M. Schirmeyer, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 17th day of March. 1937. and show cause, if any why tiie Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive tiieir distributive shares. Daniel Sprang, Administrator Decatur, Indiana February 20, 1973 Attorney C. J. Luts. Fab. 23-Meh 2

NOW HATCHING El' A a- a All leading breeds — LEGHORNS of noted strains such as Tom ■ Barron English, White City, Creighton Bros., and Hanson. Other heavy breeds of noted strains. Also White Pekin Ducklings every week. Special FREE feeders with each order given before March 15. Special for immediate delivery. I.OCO heavy assorted 10 day old chicks. Also 500 - 10 day old ducklings. MODEL HATCHERY Monroe, Ind. the girts that I have a big surprise (J tor /A I II I*l “I’M buying the family a USED CAR — that roomy, good-looking model you saw at AL. D. SCHMITT'S. Is AL. D. SCHMITT reliable? Say, I know people who have dealt there for years!” VWTO&jlft. lujfw

MARKETREPORTS daily report of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Bern*, Cralgvillc. Ho*gl«nd end Wlllahlr*. Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected February 23. "no commission and no yardage Veal* received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lb* 17.90 120 to 140 lbs 8.00 1 |u to ll® I®* ' 160 to 180 lbs 9.65 180 to 230 lbs 9.80 230 to 260 lbs 9-70 ! 260 to 300 lbs 9.40 300 to 350 lbs ••201 350 lbs. and up - 8.90 Roughs 8 •&" Stags 7.00 Vealers - 9-W Ewe and wether lambs 10.25 Buck lambs 9.25 Yearling lambs — 4.50 —■— INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 23.—<11.R) i —Livestock: Hogs, 12,000; holdovers, 156; market active to 25c lower; bulk 160-180 lbs., $10.15; 180-200 lbs., i $10.20; 200-210 lbs., $10.25; 210-225 lbs., $10.20; 225-235 lbs., $10.15; ; 235-250 lbs., $10.05; 250-260 lbs., $10; 260-275 His., $9.90; 275-285 lbs. $9.80; 285-300 lbs., $9.75; 300-325 lbs., $9.65; 325-350 lbs., $9.55; 350400 lbs., $9.45; 155-160 lbs., $9.75; 150-155 lbs., $9.5"; 140-150 lbs., r $9.25; 130-140 lbs.. $9; 120-130 lbs., - $8.75: 110-120 lbs.. $8.50; 100-110 > lbs., $8.25; packing sows. 15-25 c [. lower; bulk. $9-$9.50; few, $9.60. | Cattle, 3,800; veals, 900; few ’ specialties both steer and heifers i steady with general Buying sentiment; weak to 25c lower: choice grades weighing around 1,380 lbs., r sold at sl3; bulk of run to sell at $8.50-$10.50; few heifers, $9.25; - most of supply eligible at $7-$8.50; • cows steady to weak; common to medium beef cows, $5-$5.75; cutter grades, $3.75-$4.75; bulls weak to 25c lower; top sausage offerings $6.25; veals 50c lower; bulk good aud choice, SB-$9.50. Sheep, 4,000; early trade scarce; lew natives steady at $10.25-$10.50; bulk supply ted western lambs uu-, sold early with indications steady to strong; slaughter ewes steady mostly at $4.75-$5.50; top, $5.75. . FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK ’ Fort Wayne, lud., Feb. 23. —MJ.P)

—Livestock: Hogs, 40c lower; 200-225. lbs., $9.90; 225-250 lbs., $9.80; 180-200 lbs.. $9.80; 250-275 lbs., $9.65; 160-' 180 lbs., $9.70; 275-300 lbs., $9.50; 300-350 lbs., $9.80; 150-160 lbs., $9.30; 140-150 lbs., $9.05; 130-140 lbs., $8.70; 120-130 lbs., $8.45; 100120 lbs., $8.20. Roughs, $8.75; stags, $7.25; calves, $9.50; lambs, $10.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat ... $1.30% sl.ll $1.11% Corn, New 1.05% 101 .94% Old 1.03% .98% Oats 46% .42 .39% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Feb. 23. JU.PJ —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 200; weights above 170 lbs., 10c under Monday, lighter averages off 25c and more; good and choice 180-270 lbs., averaging 215 lbs., $10.65; trucked-in $10.50 down; pigs and under-, weights, $8.25-$9. Cattle receipts, 100; steady, medium heifers, 865 lbs., $8.50; low cutter and cutter cows, $3.75-$4.75; medium bulls, $5.75; common light weights downward to $5. Calves, receipts, 100; vealers draggy, barely steady; good and choice, $10.50. Sheep, receipts, 200; lambs active, strong to slightly higher; ; good and choice ewes and wethers largely $11.35; medium and mixed $lO-$10.85; aged ewes to $6.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected February 23. No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or better $1.30 No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs 1.29 ■ Oats 48c Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.45 New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to 1.38 | Rye —9O c CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. ? Yellow , 1.45 o FOR RENT FOR RENT Newly furnished rooms with home privileges. 128 N Fourth St. 45-3tx WANTED TO RENT—Two or three unfurnished rooms. Telephone 1030 before 10 a. m. 45-k3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST—I 937 auto license plates. No. M. 150. Notify Schmitt Motor Sales. 44 34. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyea Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 ta 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 135.

# AM) \()’]](■ One Titne-M*^, 8 "^■ T £Ss 25c for 20 w o 2|. I’, 20 -ord,, ? Two Times—M^inl m 1 • <” 400 for 20 , Over 20 word, 2 C '.he two time, p ' r Over 20 word. 2 ° tor the three time/ ptr ■ n,R SALK Playing m,!,.,.. {3 n „ er. A l shan... ,- HI f I'';."'?' 1 " street. , " oli SAI ~ W 1 S.. [FOR plant, ba>»W|l ‘. A' ■■ i> ... Craigvill.. Ph,,..,. li< FOR SAi.E and 3 yr. ,> W . llue . , lam April. Go'xl , 5 veare old. calf bv Durhum Man li. T».> eld out Hab.cc. hci-ce. ." - mile M ■. (1 . 100 acres ■ .. .. lie sold for . f 2 3 4 io U Id 18 19 j 0 St. FOR SALE r . ... . Rhone 199. F 1 'll >A ! ■.

; Democrat. !i<- I• i 1 . S :itahb !'■ , FOR SALE I.n:-’ .... Chest. I: I . .1 d. •' FOR SALE : on No. 4th >' uh S'. of town; I nd' :n Adams St. $4. 1 all near I112': If your liou.-e - « list it witlt tn" i: / E. Office over M" and I't s FOR SAI.! K mare, l.mm " soiiud ing mare col’ Sound, hay horse, sou: ck"! cheap Mi l " ': ' - FOR SALE or TRADE-One er. M. J. Fuhrman. Decatur il. Phone 877-E W FOR SALE Fi 11: >1 -«■ weeks old. Guy Frail. Deoß route five. State road 101 ■ . miles South of Moiroodle. ■ . FOR SALE v" a. :: m’les «■ of Rprne Price $2,250 for M 'sale. See Roy Johnson or Junfl ■ drews. Phone 104. fl WAM El) I MALE HELP WANTED S Position for Rood reliable 'man who can »<>ik steady he P« ! manager take care ot our cm ■ I business. Livestock | desirable. Men make $.5 a al first. M 77, care : WANTED to Haul Ashes, K rubbish. Also moviM ‘ Phone 1073 WANTED Expei i> need sir! middle aged woman as ’ home for general J l "''' 1 Steady work. Write Box ■ care Democrat. —« WANTED—Mau between ages’ l and 25. Must have mecbanWl' ' perlence and sales ability-■’ U 'J j ary expected. Write Box M. care Democrat. —- . WANTED — Middle aged ladyj make home with and care aged ladies. State Fxpenen wages wanted. Address Box i Democrat. WANTED—Farm hand by One half mile west of ru6 ' A iaua. Phone or call too. U 'Friend, Route 1.