Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Do You Do The Right Thing At The Right Time? Do you know when to make h duty call? Do you know when to leave curds? Can you make a graceful Introduction? Do you know how to enter a theatre? Do you know how to walk with iwo men friends on the street? Do you know it you may invite a man friend to call on you? Should you thank a man tor a social courtesy? Can you set a table properly? Do you know the proper form for a formal dinner invitation? Can you invite a woman and not her husband? Do you know how to dress properly for all occasions? You will find helpfeul information on these and many other points in the booklet "Etiquette for Everybody" ready for you now at our Service Bureau at Washington. Send the coupon below, with a dime enclosed for your copy: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. E3-109. Washington Service Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. I want the 24-page bound booklet "Etiquette for Everybody," and enclose a dime for return postage and handling costs: NA M E STREET and No. CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

k * Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. - - -'V 1. Name the Secretary of War during the U. S participation in the ||i |ll| i|||F | ll| 'T’HE RE'S no need to puli hair over the loss of a fur coat if you have one of our Fur Floaters. Written by (ho dependable Automobile Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut, this policy protects furs against practically all risks, at all times, in all places. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Phone 35. hill® 1111111 l

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY’, February 26 - - 10 A. M. HORSES - CATTLE - SHEEP and HOGS Miscellaneous Articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. Ahr and Fred C. Ahr—Managers Frauhiger & Gorrell, Auctioneers DE SOTO’S NEW ‘ECONOMY ENGINE’ GIVES YOU MORE POWER ON LESS FUEL. Never Before Such Value First Completely sound-proofed car, 14 Rubber "Float” body mountings end vibration, road rumble. First Safety Interior! Safety steel body, one-piece steel top. hydraulic brakes, easy to buy, new lower prices. Ask for a ride. Mettler and Baumgartner Adams County’s ONLY AUTHORIZED I)eSoto-Plymouth DEALER. Herne, Indiana Phone 310

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“HAMBURGERS ON THE HOOF” By SEGAR LEFT THE N Kn.NO MRKE SURE (— X 1 Y VJELL BLOW ME ~ ROOM - THE MRGIG \ IT IS WORTH STERLING- ( J rVTUiKiII UM> I SURI IN FLUTE IS HERE Obi \ IF THE THING IRM j ' \ / T _ UOWN'.'. HAH. I SHALL) THE MRNTEL-I SHRLL J THINKING OF V <-X o /✓ ZO STEAL THIS z—O \TEST ITS POWERS’/ MWERIRLI2E6-) O, /) /7 ti UTC I —XE ssK n Rjfel RO? "H ® y f =5? mc 6 W-X <TT m 3? 7 5 U —JU LS X c V-fiif: I—T=r >I L —..tFr ■a? -,t,'■.{'■,'•■ -1/ ,r.,u,J F nif ■ls I

World War. 2. Where is the island of Java? 3. Why is the harbor of Constantinople called the Golden Horn? 4. Who was William Morrhs? 5. What is the name of the main mountain masses in Mexico? 6. Has Scotland a national flag? 7 Where is the tomb of General Robert E Lee? 8. Name the water passage that separates Ae-;a from America. 9. Who wrote the song, “Reniemb’ring?” 10. In what three languages was the original Bible written? o— - — COURTHOUSE Estate Cases The final report was filed in the estate of John Crose. Notice was ordered, returnable, March 20. The final report was filed in the estate of Hila Burkhart and notice wars ordered, returnable March 20Answer Filed An answer in general denial was filed by the defendant in the damage suit brought by Sarah Durbin, administratrix of the estate of John W. Durbin against Thomas H. Balt- * • I TODAY’S COMMON ERROR Never say. “He got no place with his argument;” say. “got j nowhere." | 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.

zell. Real Estate Transfers Melvin A. Clem, et ux to William W. Shafer, et ux, 79 H acres in Union twp. for flO. F. Gllliom to Carlton H. Sales et ux, a piece of land in Hartford twp. for s2ot>. Carlton Sales, et ux to Frances Neuenschwander, a piece of land in

[''LUXURY MODELS]

CHAPTER XXIX “Was it a gift, Luana? Are you not going to show it to me?” wheedled Yvonne, looking slightly aggrieved. She was saying to herself: “If she does not tell me, I go round to the telegraph office and bribe the boy to say who sent it?” She had something already on Luana, and it would be illuminating to get more.... Luana put her black drees on a hanger and took her kimono from its peg. She slipped it on, then held her wrist out to her inquisitor. “It was only the metal bracelet of that gown I wore to the St Regal opening,” she said nonchalantly, “I left it in the wash-room of a restaurant a day or two ago, and this morning I ’phoned them to send it over, only it arrived too late, aa you see.” “Ees that so?” said Yvonne ponderously, eyeing the oxidized bit of costume jewelry, “I could have sworn I saw it on your wrist when you went to the St Regal this morning.” Luana smiled carelessly. “You’re seeing things, my dear. Too much wine last night, or too much Armand? Which was it?” The sallow face flushed ominously. How dare she mention Armand in that fashion! Had her ears deceived her last night in the apartment, when through the open door of her bedroom she heard Armand in the liv-ing-room whisper something to Luana about meeting him tonight for dinner? “Where do you go this evening, Luana?” she asked sharply. Luana’s face became irradiated. “Dining with Jimmy Randolph, since you’re so interested.” ’’You dine where?” “We haven’t decided yet.” That meant she was going to sneak out for a rendezvous with Armand! The “verree dark horse” was trying to put something farther over on her. . . . Well, she would follow, and if she found them together, she would make a grand scene. She would denounce Luana as the impostor that she was! Luana disarmed her by asking: “What’s the address of that cute little roof restaurant on South Central Park?” “You go there with your Jim-mee, Lnana?” “I’d like to. They’ve grand spaghetti, and it’s fine to sit out of doors and look over the Park and the Japanese Lake as you eat.” Yvonne gave her the number of the building, and suspicion was temporarily allayed. “You got the letter I left for you on the mantelpiece this morning? It come last night. Armand and I—we find it under the door when he left.” She might have added that she had steamed the flap of the envelope open and read its contents, and then replaced the missive, and gummed the flap down. That had been after she had unlocked Luana’s suitcase with the key she had found in the cupboard in the bathroom. And the news she had found in the letter in the suitcase had been twenty times as interesting as Jimmy’s scribbled message. It was all Yvonne could do now to refrain from addressing her as Elizabeth! How would she take that? “Jia foi! Nom du nom, that would knock her for a loop!” she said to herself. At the closing of the shop she went straight to the nearest telegraph office and by great good luck she encountered on the doorstep the very messenger who had delivered the little package into her hands early that afternoon. “I weesh to speak with you. It is con-fee-dential.” With a nod of her head for him to follow, she went a few paces down the street, then stopped. “The leetle parcel you f ave me—who it come from?” She orgot her grammar. “I weesh to know who sent it to me?” Into his hand she thrust a fifty-cent piece. The boy wanted to keep the money, but he hesitated. “It’s against rules, miss.” “I tell no one, but I has to know," said Yvonne quickly, “I am fiancee to one gentleman. I theenk maybe it is from him?” The boy looked over his shoulder, then decided to take the plunge. “I went to the Yale Club. The party that called for a messenger said his neme was Carew. He gave me the package, but said unless the young lady asked me, I was not to mention his name to her.” “Then I’m asking you—” “You the party to whom the package was addressed? I thought maybe you only signed for her?"

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRU ARY 24,1937.

Hartford twp. for $209. Brisbin Skiles, et ux to Charles Huiuiuoud et ux, two acres in Washington twp. for $250. Adam Schafer to Charles W- Morgan, et ux, part of out-lot 280 In Decatur for SBSO. Delphla A. Yerkey, et al. to Clara Miller, 30 &5 acrea in St. Mary* twp. for $2,000.

He thought her a plain-looking girl and it was rather odd a handsome gent should be so interested in her. “Cer-tain-lee I’m the party. Was he beeg, and dark, and veree goodlooking?" The boy nodded. “Yon said it, miss.” “Thank you. Good evening,” said Yvonne graciously. This tid-bit would cotne in useful. Aa she walked off, she smiled whimsically to herself. “If I lose my job with Quackenbush, then I Join a detective agency. I am clever at it I” she said to herself humorously. But her smile was not pretty. Luana wore a simple gray suit that evening, and a little gray hat. Jimmy would like her better in plain clothes. Last night he had had an eyeful in the gorgeous gown that was well named “the love potion.” Always that gown would bring wonderful memories to her, but tonight simplicity would be the rule. She would wear very little makeup, and no rouge or eye-shadow. Just a touch of powder on her cheeks, a little lipstick, that would be all. Yvonne came into the bathroom to watch her as she dressed. “Mon Dieu, you are Plain Jane and No Nonsense this evening, Luana! Why you not use more lipstick?” “The boy-friend doesn’t approve of too much decoration. And he’s darn well right,” smiled Luana, her eyes shining. “You are in lof? You lof a boy that has no money?” (Where was the gift that “Mr. Carew” had sent her? Would she wear it? Was she going to meet that tall handsome fellow this evening?) “Well, your own Armand isn’t exactly wealthy,” retorted Luana with spirit. Yvonne misunderstood her. She was going to meet Armand? She dared to fling Armand in her face, boldly? The door-bell rang. Could it be Armand, thinking she was out and that he would find Luana alone? She flew to answer it She was green with jealousy and suspicion. Suppose she caught him— Jimmy Randolph stood on the door-mat, smiling at her. “Evening, Yvonne. Luana ready?” Yvonne drew a long breath. “Come in. She is here. She—what you call it?—dolls for you. I call her.” As she moved towards the bathroom, Luana on an impulse thrust the brooch of precious stones under her jacket, fastening it in her blouse where no one could see it, but where it would be safe. “Let’s ride on the top of a Fifth Avenue bus, Jimmy.” He hailed a taxicab. “Darling, I couldn’t wait another minute to kiss you,” he said boyishly, the moment they were seated in it, and he had given the driver the address of the little roof restaurant on Central Park South. She snuggled against him, happy to the very core of her being. “Luana, you feel the same as you did last night? You’re sure you haven’t thought better of it?” he asked anxiously, between kisses. “Better and better. That’s how it’s going to be between us—forever —you stupid old darling!” “I love you, Luana. I didn’t sleep a wink all night, thinking of you.” “I did,” she laughed shakily, “I dreamed of you, Jimmy. That was a whole lot nicer.” The cab skidded round Washington Square. Their heads bumped. “We’re crazy, Jimmy darling. We’re behaving like a couple of kids.” “That’s how I want you to be, Luana. Not all dressed up like a grand lady in sweeping gowns—- “ With no back to them?” she ventured, teasing him. “How you do hate people to stare at me, Jimmy! I believe you’ve got lots of the Oriental in you. You’d put me in a one-woman harem?” They laughed. Often they laughed. When one is young and very much in love, laughter comes readily. “I wish the confounded fool wouldn’t drive so fast. Hi there, chauffeur, take it easy! This isn’t the Kentucky Derby!” sang out Jimmy through the half-open partition. “Aren’t you bold? He knows we’re making love. He’ll expect us to ask him to drive us round and round the park— ’’ “We’ll go there later, Luana. It’s beautiful under the trees with the almond blossom on them. We’ll go and sit there after we’ve had our dinner.”

Markets At A Glance Stock: irregular and dull. Bonds: Irregular. _ Curb stocks: Irregularly lower. Chicago atocta: irregularly lower Call money: one percent. Foreign exchange: irregularly lower.

They turned from Fifth Avenue at 59th Street, the cab described a semi-circle, and they drew up at the building where the little restaurant flourished on the roof. They were healthily hungry, and did full justice to the chicken caccuitore and risotto ala milancse while enjoying a straw-covered flask of chianti. Jimmy’s thoughts went back for a brief moment to the elaborate dinner of last evening at the home of Mrs. Vandaveer. This was an infinitely gayer meal. He didn’t want to think of Mrs. Vandaveer, with the one girl in the world sitting opposite him. He was glad that the table was so tiny that their knees could touch, as they ate. “Jimmy, what a perfectly wonderful old ring! Where on earth did you get hold of it?” He had been expecting that question. It had seemed strange that she hadn’t noticed it last night in the gardens of the inn. He had been wondering what explanation he could make about it. Tell her that Mrs. Vandaveer had placed it on the little finger of his left hand, and he had thought it but a whim, until she implored him not to take it off ? That to remove it would bring bad luck not only to himself, but to her? How extraordinary that would sound to the girl he loved, the girl who loved him! To add that the “influence" of the same woman had effected his exchange to Paris on a three months' course in architecture would be an equally difficult piece of news. He cursed himself for a fool to have let Mrs. Vandaveer go through with it His only excuse was that he hadn’t realized his feeling for Luana. In fact, he had been fighting against it He had put ambition before Luana. Now he didn’t want to leave Luana. He was in the dickens of a fix. “The ring came from Florence, from an antique shop on the Ponte Vecchio—the Old Bridge.” “Why, I’d no notion you’d been in Italy,” said Luana, leaning forward to examine the chased design, her eyes bright with interest. He was about to say: “Nor have I.” But thought better of it. Now was not the time to bring up Mrs. Vandaveer. He would explain later. “It’s perfectly beautiful, Jimmy, but somehow you’re the last person I could imagine wearing fancy rings—” He grinned a little sheepishly. “It’s for good luck.” "I’m going to bring you good luck —oodles of it, darling,” whispered Luana gaily. But a question remained in her eyes. Funny that Jimmy looked awkward about the ring. She distinctly remembered now that on their first meeting, he had told her that he had never been to Europe. A violin somewhere near the bar behind the roof-garden broke into the strains of: “O Sole Mio." A rich baritone took up the song. Violinist and singer strolled among the diners. The lovely notes of the Italian song rose high above the clang of the trolleys in the street below, and the honk of cars and taxicabs. Luana was carried away on waves of sound. The whole tenor of her life had changed. Jimmy was the magician. Love! What poets praised, and men had died for 1 It had inspired great songs. The inspiration of heroic deeds. The thing that made the world go round. A kind of divine madness. Never in all her nineteen years had Luana known a happiness like this, she told herself. Tears sprang to her eyes as Jimmy caught her hand and held it tightly. “I can’t believe you’re real,” he said huskily. “I’ve never been so tinglingly alive. Darling, I’m alive from my head to my heels. I’m dizzy!” “With happiness, Luana ? Tell me you’re happy ? Say it again ?” “Divinely happy, Jimmy. So happy I—l’m almost frightened for fear something might happen, and it wouldn’t last.” A shadow crossed the lovely face. The annulment? Suppose she couldn’t get the annulment? She would have to tell him. She would simply have to tell him about Gerald, and Yuma, and the scandal of it all! But not tonight. Cruel to take the joy from Jimmy’s face! Let them at least have this evening. When one worked hard, and did one’s level best to wipe things out, one deserved a little happiness! (To Be Continued) CanrrliM. 11l KUu rwluraa Ina

Cotton: two to eight pointe higher Grains: fractions to a cent high- * Chicago livestock: hogs and cattle weak, sheep steady. Rubber: 15 to 22 points higher. 0 o— Three Months Needed In Evansville Area Evansville, Ind., Feb. 24 *U R>Approximately three months will be required to complete rehabilitation work in the Evansvills flood area. Charles W. Carr, regional Red Cross director, estimated today. About 25,000 families in Indiana's flood area are expected to apply for aid. Carr said. Inspections are being made pre-; paratory to drawing up specifications for actual repair by the Red Cross of homes damaged by the 1 flood. J. F. Thompson, area reI liabilltation director announced. o WANTED WANTED — Loans on improved’ farms; Eastern money; long terms; low rates. French Quinn. 262 w&f ts WANTED to Haul Ashes. Dirt, rubbish. Also moving jobs. Phone 1073. 46t3x WANTED — Experienced girl or middle aged woman in a good home for general housework. Steady work. Write Box S. T. A. care Democrat. 45t3x WANTED —Man between ages of 20 and 25. Must have mechanical experience and sales ability. State salary expected. Write Box M. H. P., care Democrat. 46-3 t WANTED — Middle aged lady to make home with and care for two aged ladies. State Experience and wages wanted. Address Box “Z” % Democrat. 45-ts — o NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. .1301 Notice is hereby given to the cred- ! itors, heirs and legatees of Hila I Burkhart, deceased, to appear in the’ Adams Circuit Court, held at De« a-1 tur, Indiana, on the 20th day of I Manii. 1937, and show cause, if any,' why the Final Settlement Accountswith the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Charles Burkhart. Administrator De<atur, Indiana. Feb. 23 1937. Attorney I>. Burdett? < lister. Feb. 24 Meh. 3 ■ „ o „ NOTICE OF FIN<L SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE KO. 3300 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, Meirs and legatees of John ’Toss. deucaspcL to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, I Indiana, on the 20th day of March 1937, and show cause .if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should i not In* approved; and said heirs are • notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their j distributive shares. Charles Burkhart, Administrator 1 Decatur, Indiana, Feb. 23, 1937 Attorney D. Hnrdrtte Custer Feb. 2 1 Meh. 3

WANTED Beef Hides, Sheep Pelts and Tallow. We also buy Rags. Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe sL Phone 442 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 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.

MARKET REPORTS daily report of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Msrkst for Decatur, Berne, Cralgville, Hoagland and Wlllahlre. Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected February 24. No commlaalon and no yardage Veala received Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday. 190 to 120 11>b $7.60 120 to 140 lbs 7.701 140 to 160 lbs 8 80 < 160 to Hit) lbs 9.35 180 to 230 lbs 9.50 | 230 To 260 lbs 9.40 I 260 to 300 lbs. 910 300 to 850 lbs 8.90 I 350 lbs. and up 8.60 | Roughs 8125 1 ' Stags 6.75 i | Vealers 9.00 Ewe and wether lambs 10.00 Buck lambs 9.00 Yearling lambs — 4.50 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK IndTauapoli, Ind., Feb. 24.—i(U.R) —Livetovk: Receipts, 6,000; holdovers, 824; L hog market. 15c lower; bulk 160180 lbs., $10; 180-200 lbs., $10.05; 200-210 lbs., $10.10; 210-225 lbs., i: $10.05; 225-235 lbs., $10; 235-250 lbs.. $9.90; 250-260 lbs., $9.85; 260 , 275 lbs.. $9.75; 275-285 lbs.. $9.65; ' 285-300 lbs., $9.60; 300-325 lbs., b $9.50; 325-350 lbs., $9.40; 350-4001 lbs., $9.30; 155-160 lbs., $9.60; 150 155 lbs., $9.35; 140-150 lbs., $9.10; 130-140 lbs.. $8.85; 120-130 lbs., $8.60; 110-120 lbs., $8.35; 100-110 lbs., $8.10; packing cows, 15-25 c lower; bulk, $8.78-89.25. Cattle, 1,300; veals, 800; market [ generally steady ou all classes; steers mostly SB-$10; top, $14.50; heifers, $7-$8; beef cows mostly, $5-85.75; cutter grades, 3.75-$4.75; ' vealers 50c higher; bulk good and • choice, $9.50-SIO. Sheep, 500; few sales good fed western lambs steady at $1030; choice eligible at $10.75; slaughter | ewes steady at $4.75-$5.50; top, $5.75. Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, Ind. Feb. 24 —(UP) — Hogs 5c lower: 200-225 lbs $9.85; ! 225-250 lbs- 9.75; 180-200 lbs. 9.75; 250-275 lbs. 9 60; 160-180 lbs. 9.65; 277-300 lb«s. 9.45; 300-350 lbs. 9.25; 150-160 lbs. 9.25; 140-150 lbs. 9.00; ' 130-140 lbs. 8.65; 120-130 lbs. 8.40; 100-120 lbs. 8-15. Roughs 8.50; stags 7 00; Calves ; 9.5 J; lambs 10.70Cleveland Produce Cleveland, Fe% 24—(UP)--Pro-duce: Butter; firm, extra 28, standards 3714. Eggs: steady; extra grade 23, extra firsts 21'4; current receipts 21. Live poultry: firm, Hens heavy 19 ducks: 6 and up 18, small 14. Potatoes: 100 bags, U. S. No. 1, Idaho $3175-4; large size §4.10-4 15; Ohio No. 1 $2-2 25, poor condition lower; Pennsylvania $2-2.25; Maine $3 100 lb bag, 55c 15 lb carton; I Texas and Florida. New Potatoes $1.90-2.10 bu. hamper. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hogs: 1300; market at stand-j still; bidding sharply and unevenly lower; good and choice 180-2201 lbs. held $10.50 and above. Cattle: 150; active, fully steady; . medium steers and heifers $8.25-i 9.00; plainer lots downward to $7; ' cow cutter and cutter cows $3.754.75: fleshy offerings $5.50. Calves: 200; vealers 50c lower; good and choice $1010.50. Sheep: 1200; lambs native to all interests; generally 10c under Monday; good and choice ewes and wethers sll.lO to mainly $11.25; 97-lb. weights $11; freshly i shorn lambs $8.75; aged ewes to! $6.25 freely. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept.: Wheat $1.31% $1.14% $1.12 Corn, New.. 1.06% 1.01% .99%| Old.. .1.03% .95% Oatß 47% .13 .40% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected February 24. : No. 1 Wheat. GO lbs. or better $1.37 [ [No. 2 Wheat. 58 lbs 1.261 46c Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow 1.42 [ New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to $1.36 ! ’’ye 90c 1 CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.421 miscellaneous MISCELLANEOUS —r Furniture re-' paired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Uphokstering Shop. 222 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 26k30t MISCELLANEOUS—Battery charging. 50c-Reiita's 25c. We handle ' a complete line of new General batteries. Elberson Service Station. t 1 V> hen iu Fort Wayne stop at, Dave Hughes Beer Parlor, 121 , | East Lewie Si. 47i-3teodx 1

wsineesSß ► and ’ One Time—--25c for 20 word. " eh ‘ 20 word.? 7 " s ‘- ■ Two Tlmesi-MmlnT' B «><= ’or 20 °7 r tw 2 ° - J Over 20 word, 21/ . * or ß th e three time,. P fl 1 °k SAcE |j| FOR SALE xZTr-fl faucets $6.00. Ele ‘ W( fl Playing order. « n fl er, A l shane. $29.50. Cam,fl ix'oo’ a p“' r ; g r M1 for plant, larg.. battc;i Ps . n.,M Win. Aschliman. lx, a .' lr Jfl ; Cralgville Phone *B “—— —— 100 acre* An excel! nt opportunity fl a farm at low t :-.-, 1: .. ;. W yoiirown be sold tor cash. Knowlton. Freeport | 234101112 i B js ;o ,fl I FOR SALE— Ueeei sewiti.- :u dl .n n ,» ' ditlon. Cheap so- ash. S;.-a-B niture Co. Phone in-? | St, M FOR SALE—Buildine Ra’ph Row. Motin,-, FOR SALE—Rugs Axiirii " ■ 9x12, s2o uii Wilton $42.50 up. Carpet ev.eeperfl pad free with each rug selliß $35 or more S; c 152 S- Second St. Phone isfl FOR SALE - Ono roan mat Fifteen Shro;ohi- ewe.. rani Priced to sell Ftr.-t hoiifl Valley Church. Kitson and FOR SALE —Kitchen breakfast sets. We are gifl 32-piece glass dint - r s v t blue free with any I or breakfast set telling for fl more. Sprague l-'urmture Co.fl Second St. Phone 199. ■ FOR SALE—S year "IddappitH wt. 1660, well broke. old brown horse, wt. 161'U. Team, well broke. Brown milch cow . 3 yr-, oh!. Cornerifl and Thirteenth Street. \Wtfl j Filling Station. I FOR SALE—HaI c x Priced to sell quick. Ford 1 Phone 719-E FOR SALE—Tw ■ f ill h'oode key tome and two hens. S house eotitli of I’l- Milk>. FOR SALE— 1928 Tudor 1 j Good Shape. Cheap if tak once. Roy Younc (Ire-half m one-quarter mile south Salem. BAUMGARTNERS High Q Blood-tested Baby Chicks ly selected, fine matings. Eig i breeds. Also hatching t eggs by a special electric iu I or. Price reasonable. Hain . ner Hatchery. 6 miles west 1 south Monroe. Craigville 1 Route 4, Bluffton. 45 M W ' FOR SALE - Mattresses springe. Just received large ' ment of mattresses and bed sp $5 trade-in allowance for vol mattress or spring. Used mattr and springs given to charity.! gue Furniture Co.. 152 S. SecOß Phone 199. FOR SALE Baby grand pial would consider leading to ra ; sib'e party. Write box 40-S, cl Democrat. ’j FOR SALE — Purebred Hol heifer calf from good prod Suitable for calf club. Decatur ierside Sale, Friday. Christ Bo FOR SALE -Four good pigs-' weeks old. Guy Krall. Del ; route five. Slate road 11 i miles South of Monroeville. , I FOR SAlfl-1 46 acres. :’. inilea' of Berne. Price $2,250 for 1 sale. See Roy Johnson or Jl® drews. Phone 104. FOR KEM _ (FOR RENT — Newly tabrooms with home N Fourth St. .-J WANTED TO RENT—Tw or I i unfurnished rooine. c 11630 before 10 a-m. .A i FOR RENT Near lx ' ca:ur J' house with col'ar. (house, truck patch. Phone 869-G-1 "How can you do it! ean customer. “Everyl>o<b'« i are up and yours are tl» !-we’ve actually redii' '' l j Pharis Tires, while 4.40-21. $4.25; 5.33 b- : hie Store Agency- Hugo Owner.