Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

f — 11 - t — LOOK AT THESE! C. O. D. SSO EACH 1928 MODEL A. EORD ROADSTER 1928 MODEL A FORD COUPE 1928 CHRYSLER “4" COUPE 1928 PEERLESS COUPE 1928 CHEVROLET PICKUP BARGAINS WHICH I’M OFFERING THIS WEEK 1936 FORD TUDORS —Like New 1935 FORD TUDORS —Real Buys 1934 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL four-door 4 t 1933 PLYMOUTH COACH — Extras •‘I GOT A USED CAR at Schmit’s two years ago—-and it’s 1934 CHEVROLET TU DOR Clean still good for plenty of mileage! 1935 CHEVROLET COUPE — Master I X XeZ U 1931 ESSEX FORDOR - Cheap town — you can't get a bigger 1930 ESSEX COUPE, new paint & tires I value or more swank anywhere! pQNTIAC Tudor, trunk & extras 25 OTHER CARS TO CHOOSE FRQkT We have the finest se- —————""" lection of Used Trucks in \dams county. Jg $ I I ■ jjk X \ii dgMsni!llllr lAlfl# & sizes-

k •! Test Y’our Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ * 1. In architecture, what is a dormer? 2. What was the original name of Mount Vernon, the estate ofj George W'ashlngtou? 3. Name the three rivers that join ' to femm the Missouri River. 4 What is a moonshiner? 6. Who was Jobann Wolfgang Goethe? 6 Where is the Deeert of Gobi? 7. What is the common name for the Treaty between Germany and the Allies that ended the World I War? 8. What is a state-scope? 9- Name the animals that live in Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 127 N. 3rd st. " III—GILLIG & DOAN Funeral Directors 24 Hour Ambulance Service. Lady Attendants. “ Phone Phone H. M. Gilllg J M. Doan 794 1041 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. PUBLIC SALE 40 Head CHESTER WHITE BRED SOWS Saturday, Feb. 27, ’37 Starting at 1:00 P. M. At Bert Harquardt farm, 16 milts East of Fort Wayne and 19 miles West of Van Wert on U. S. No. 30. W. J. Rhodes and Bert Marquardt Roy Johnson, Auctioneer

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “THAT’S A LOT OF BULL!” By SEGAR H F I THOUGHT OF ANOXZ I SHALL STEAL A WELLINGTON. HOVJ ©HY, THAT COW RIGHT) <OH! YOU MEAN Al 0F YOUR. MEN\ BLEW ft, TOOT-AND A COW/> THE MAGIC FLUTE-] THAT COW GET IN MY 7 IN FRONT OF YOU, V THIS C AW 2 / BROUGHT HER-HE SA© \ MATERIALIZED _XXVTIS WORTH THE J .LIVING-ROOM? j— —YOU DUMBHEAO</ - -< uuw • J HE THOUGHT YOU MIGHT < FROM THE FLUTE yj TTFZZtA 7 G'F OT£u^Tx/. /m d - ./w* —_r\Cqyj —ss y ' d© he bring her into) 1 Z Ffli */ K?'? W MB IWfciV n/Q , gs ~ 1917, Kint htufa SynditM*, Inc, War'd gghu re»mc4:: *ul L . jX:' " . ._. lllL-——l. mag, i'aWf y —i

[colonies and build remarkable dame. 10. What species of trees bear acorns? , o — I i Appointment of A<l mini*!tutor With Will Annexed An. 33(14 Notice is hereby given. That the i i undersigned has been appointed Ad- . i ministrator with will annexed of the estate of Arminta E. Cress Heckler. ; late of Adamtt County, deceased. The i estate is probably solvent. C. L. Walters, Administrator I with will annexed l<’. 1.. Uniterm. Attorney Feb. 11 ~

SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind.

Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. Feb. 26—Decatur Riverside , Stock Sale. Feb. 27—Bert Marquaj-dt on Lin- ' coin Highway, North of Monroeville. Registered Chester White Bred Sow eale. Mar. I—Jim Dutton, Mendon, O. Farm Implements. Mar. 2 —Joe McDaffee, 1 mile ' South of LaOtto on No. 3. Mar. 4 — Paul Bobay & Son. 1 1 mile West ajid 1 mile North Nine j Mile House, closing out. Mar. s—Decatur5 —Decatur Riverside 4 Stock Sale. ‘ Mar. 6—Otto Huebner, Monroe- ■ vllle, closing out Dairy Herd. 11 Maj-. B—Austin McMichaels and . William Mauller, 5 miles east of Decatur on the Piqua road. PUBLIC SALE 40 Registered Holsteins 40 At the farm 2’/i miles South and 5 miles West of Rockford, ■ Ohio on Stringtown Road, on r Wed. Mar. 10,1937 Commencing at 12 noon 10 Fresh Cows, 9 to freshen soon, balance are bred heifers and yearlings, 1 registered 2 ' yr. old Bull. This herd accredited for abortion and T. B. TERMS—Cash. I Hinton & Smalley & > Wm. J. Becher Owners I Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer. Floyd Pprdy—Auctioneer. For detailed description write Wm. J. Becher, R. 1, Rockford, Ohio.

RESOLUTION I —T~ A resolution in honor of the late Frank O. Martin, county commissioner for six years until January 1, 1937, was released today by the board of commissioners. It is: "The Board of Commissioners of Adams County, State of Indiana, being iq special session assembled this 24th day of February, 1937, the following memorial fori Frank O. Martin is presented: "In memory of Frank O. Martin. "The citizens of Adams County ! have received with deep sorrow the sad words that Frank O. Martin died at the Adams County Memorial Hospital on the evening of February 20, 1937. "Mr. Martin faithfully, houestly and courteously served the county and public from January 1, 1931, to December 31. 1936, as a member of this Board. “From his many friends from all parts of the county comes the word: He was a faithful and loving husband aud father, a true, friend and a trustworthy public official. "And he very fittingly closed a useful life in the same spirit he had always lived, with the words I "Father, not my will, but Thine, be done.” "The members of this Board now tender their deepest sympathy I to the memmbers of his family aud i linger to reflect upon the well I spent and usefill life just closed. “ This memorial is made, approved and entered of record in the official records of the Board of Commissioners of Adams County, and a copy of the same it ordered delivered to the family. Phil Sauer, Moses Augsburger, Frank Liniger, Members of Board of Commisiouers. I John W. Tyndall, County Auditor Henry B. Heller, County Attorney. o Markets At A Glance Stocks: Jower steels weak. Bonds: irregularly higher. Curb stocks: irregularly higher. Chicago stocks: irregularly higher. oFreign exchange easy. Call money: one per cent. Cotton: 3 higher to 5 lower. Grains: lower. Chicago livestock: hogs, cattle and sheep stronger. Rubber: 15 to 26 points higher. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur COMMON ERROR - *' | Never say, “Does he scare | | easily?" say, “Is he easily j j scared?” I|» *

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBIWARN 2->, 193/.

j* CONGRESS TODAY"! | By UNITED PRESS Senate .Continues debate on reciprocal trade extension. Committees: Interstate commerce considers Guffey, coal control bill, 10:30 a.m.' Agriculture considers crop inI aurance bill, 10 a. tn. Judiciary sub-committee consldI ers O’Mahoney licensing bill, 10 la. m. House at noon. Committees: Foreign affairs considers neutral-1 | ity, 10:30 a. tn. Judiciary considers supreme ' court reorganisation program, 10:30 a. m. ■ — o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur I

|"LUXURy MODEU'Uffm |

CHAPTER XXX At a table near them was a party of prim grey-haired women. ‘ When the music stopped, Luana could hear them address each other by the prefix: “Miss," and talk of their classes and pupils. One of them did resemble Aunt Minnie, her stepfather’s sister. What would she have done if it really had been Aunt Minnie? But Aunt Minnie had failed to recognize her at the station, which had been all to the good. One of these days she ought to run out to Flatbush and explain things to Aunt Minnie, since her stepfather had written her that his sister could well keep a secret and was no gossip. Also, that Aunt Minnie had been hurt by her silence. “It's chilly. Waiter, please close that glass partition,” ordered one of the four school-mar'ms. "Jumping Jehosophat! It’s warm,” Luana said to Jimmy. She forgot about the brooch that was fastened in her blouse. She slipped out of her jacket. Jimmy helped fix her jacket on the back of her chair. He went back to his seat and looked at her admiringly. She wore a tailored shirt in turquoise silk that was the exact color of her eyes. It had a little Peter Pan cellar with a tie flowing from it that made her ' look just like a schoolgirl. He told her so. He told her she was loveliest in simple clothes. “Lucky you think so, for simple clothes are to be my portion—” She stopped. Would he think she was referring to their future and his poverty? Os course, they would marry. She couldn’t live without him. She hastily added: “Outside my working hours, I mean, Jimmy.” Then broke off. What was he staring at? He was meticulously tidy in his own ap- ' pearance. Perhaps her collar or I her tie were undone? Was that it? She put her hand to her neck ' hurriedly, and glancing downwards '■ saw the gorgeous brooch wink up I at her from her bosom. Any idea that Jimmy might be ’ the donor of the bauble vanished 1 when she saw his look of surprise. 1 “Isn’t that new, Luana?” What a fool she’d been to remove her jacket! Now what on earth to say to him? The truth? The whole truth? Should she let him think it was just a piece of costume jewelry from the House of Quackenbush? Or ... ? If she told him that it had come anonymously to her this morning, he could draw but one conclusion. "Handsome"! . . . “That Carew fellow!” Jimmy had referred to him. And then there would be but one thing to do, in the circumstances. Return his gift! She said lightly, and despised herself for saying it: “Haven’t you ever dropped into that big new dollar shop on Broadway, Jimmy?” His eyes went from the jewels to her face, as though he sought tc probe something there. Then his look lightened. He grinned at her. “From Czechoslovakia?” She heard her own voice answer: “S'pose so. It’s amazing they can make things so cheaply.” “With their low scale of wages, they certainly can undersell us pool Americans. There ought to be a stiff import duty to protect our industries if the manufacturers are to stay in business," Jimmy remarked. Apparently he had accepted her explanation. It sounded natural. Luana was relieved, and at the same time ashamed of herself. If Jimmy found out . . .T K week went by ... a week of happiness for Luana. She avoided i "Handsome" Carew, although he i telephoned the shop three times. ' I Each evening she was with Jimmy. A special-delivery letter from her

Truck Driver Held After Fatal Wreck Richmond. Ind , Feb. 25.—ftU.R> l Charges of involuntary nianslaugh- • ter today had been tiled against Harold Fisher, 31. Coneravllle, tn I connection with the death of tout I Connersville residence Friday night when his automobile crashed into ' the rear of Fisher’s stalled truck on Vailed States highway 40. four miles west of here. Sheriff Arthur Quigley signed an affidavit which charges Fisher with , the death of James Parks. 21. Oth ers killed were Park's wife. Edel, 18. their two months old son. James Jr., and Mrs. Chester Wsstner. Fisher said that lights on his ' truck suddenly went out and the automobile crashed into the truck , before he could put out flares. He I is helfl in Jail here in lien of 8LI 000 bond. _ ill ———r

stepfather had come for her at the beginning of the week, bringing exceflent news. After her late night with Jimmy, she had been in bed on Sunday morning when Yvonne had answered the knock on the door of the apartment, and brought the letter to Luana. “From an admirer in Hollywood! He is persistent, not so?” Yvonne had recognized the handwriting. The “J. McC.” of the strange note she had found in Luana’s suitcase exactly nine days ago—a note so fascinating that Yvonne had gone the length of copying it before she put it back where she had found :t! “Dear Elizabeth,” it had run, “This is to let you know that I have not yet been able to bring about the annulment, but it is under way. Be assured that your father is doing everything to remove the stigma brought upon us.” By special-delivery there was more now, from the same source. She would keep a sharp watch on where Luana put her letter after she had read it, and this time she would hang on to it, Yvonne decided. She saw Luana’s face change from strained anxiety into a look of utter relief when she had perused its contents. . . . So the “stigma” had been removed? Was that it? As a matter of fact, the Colonel’s letter did contain the grand news of the annulment being granted. “I’m free . . . free . . . FREE!” Luana told herself joyously. Free to lead her own life! Free to go out with Jimmy, to accept his words of love with a clear conscience! The only blot on her happiness was a vague thought back to Gerald Bruton. He was still in the city jail in San Francisco, awaiting trial. Now she could tell Jimmy the truth. She could tell him her real name. Jimmy arrived at half past ten, that beautiful Sunday, in a funny little rhabby automobile. “A chap in my building hurried off, this morning, to Chicago to his family, as one of his brothers has been taken very sick. This fellow —he’s a painter—was breakfasting with me when the wire arrived, and he told me I could have the use of his car while he is gone. What d’you say we go up to Lake Mahopac, Luana? It’s a three hours’ run through very pretty country in New York State, and there’s an inn there—a picturesque old place on the edge of the lake—where we can take lunch?” Luana was delighted. But before she left the apartment, she took the precaution of burning the Colonel’s letter in the kitchenette. . . . She had become uncertain of Yvonne's attitude. Yvonne had shown herself extraordinarily inquisitive, lately. Her spirits rose as they rattled through Harlem and out along Bronx River Parkway, so beautiful in its shimmering Spring green. And Lake Mahopac was lovelier than she had imagined. After their lunch, Jimmie and she found a mossy nook by its shores and talked for hours about their mutual future. “Now I shall tell him!” thought Luana. But what a shame to spoil such a perfect afternoon! Tonight would be soon enough ... , on the way back, when it was gett,- g dark . . . that would be easier. Driving back, Jimmy was so radiant, and they had such fun to-g-zther, that she simply couldn’t spring the disturbing news. He had such high ideals about women, about what was honorable and what wasn't, that she hesitated. ! She couldn’t bear to have him disappointed in her. Tomorrow night would be soon enough. But tomorrow night was the open- ’ ing of a new show on Broadway, for I which Mr. Quackenbush gave her > two tickets. “And go on up to the Parque afterwards. Luana The actresses ■ and the Society folk will all be

i President Roosevelt Signs Relict Measure I Washington, Feb. 25 — (VP) — 1 President Roasavjlt loday signed a flood relief bill under which he may ( allocate ro'lef funds to the public ( health service to combat disease in Hie Ohio a>«d Mississippi flood areas. I The measure would permit uie i health service to make grants to ; | state and county health set-ups to Jald in (preventing the spread of d'.s- . ease. o ———- a hit HIV nt of Evrftiior Wo. ITSIt Notice Is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Exutor of the estate of Davidson Mattox, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably sol- '* "william Webster Eley, Executor. , « . 1.. « niters. Attorney ia ~

there. I want to put over the new sleeve and draping in the skirt. Wear the ‘Blue Moon’ gown. Jimmy accompanied her, looking extraordinarily handsome in his evening clothes. With so many people around, she simply didn’t have an opportunity in which to tell him. And later, Luana hesitated ... procrastinated . . . put off telling him her big secret... Jimmy was old-fashioned and resented tier being stared at by Tom, Dick and Harry. But her job necessitated that she be stared at. There was no denying that the “Blue Moon” gown was extreme. “Darling,” he said to her on the Parque’s terrace where they sat at supper, “if I could take you right out of all this, I'd be the happiest man in the world.” Marriage? He meant marriage? But how on earth could he do it on a shoe-string? “I’ve got to eat, Jimmy,” Luana smiled at him; then realized her tactical mistake. For supper was “on the house.” Jimmy was not paying for it. That irked him. He was awfully independent. That he might be taken for a gigolo—for a chap like Ramon —worried him. It was only Luana’s insistence, and the fact that Armand would accompany her if he wouldn’t, that had brought him here tonight. “Listen, Luana. I’ve an idea. Come over to my studio tomorrow evening and we’ll work together on those sketches of clothes you had in mind." “Right. I’d love to.” She understood him. Understood that he wanted her to develop her dressdesigning talent. Wanted her to have another and better iron in the fire than just modelling. “The truth is, darling,” she said quickly, “that you’d almost give your right arm to get me out of Quackenbush’s? Or am I exaggerating?” He grinned at her. “Wise chiidl** • » • Anything Jimmy Randolph said was right with her. Luana went at her sketches with a will. She curtailed her luncheon hour, and worked with her pad and pencils in the dressing-room of the shop, ail through that enchanted week, so that she had something to show Jimmy in the evening. “You’ve a grand color sense, Luana,” he encouraged her when she brought her crayons to his studio. With Jimmy as mentor, she practiced exotic color combinations on her designs for gowns. “I’d love to open a shop of my ' own,” she said, “where there’d be American styles for American women! When you think how they rush to Paris and fling thousands of good American dollars away on styles that are suited to the shortlegged natives when right here in New Y’ork they could get clothes at half the price that would be specially planned for the American figure!” “Bravo, Luana! Attagirl!” “The American female figure is streamline, Jimmy. Not dumpy.” “Long and lithe and lovelv, like yourself, in fact.” He kissed her. “I’m in dead earnest, Jimmy. If I could open a shop I’d soon get a vogue. I know what ruits women. When the fat rnes come into the I salon, and insist on buying things that suit me and my type, I could scream my head off at them. Honest!” She produced a new drawing. “I did that in my luncheon hour today. For an out-size! See the camouflage? See the long line that hides that curve?” He laughed outright. "You might name it: ‘Where Calories Are Not : Counted'!" But Luana was serious. "With . the following I’ve got now, plus my acquaintance with the wholesale : houses. I’d take the plunge right now if only I’d the capital...” He smiled wryly. “Wouldn’t we ■ all!” If he had money behind him, even a very little, Luana and he would ■ marry immediately. i (To Be Continued) • Copyright. 11l King Footuru Byndteato. 100.

MARKETHEPORTS daily report of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, CralgvlHe, Hoagland and Wlllshlrs. Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected February 25. WWMBa* No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $7.80 120 to 140 lbs 7.901 H 0 to 160 lbs 9.00 i 160 to 180 lbs 9 55 180 to 230 lbs 9.70 230 to 260 lbs 9.60 260 to 300 lbs 9.30 800 to 350 lbs. 9-10 I 350 lbs. and up 8 -80 Roughs - 8.25 Stags 6 -’5 Vealers 8.25 Ewe and wether iambs 10.25 Buck lambs 9.25 Yearling latnbs 4-50 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 25. —(iU.PJ —Livetock: Hogs. 4,000; holdovers, 251; market mostly 15c higher; bulk ! 160-180 lbs.. $10.15; 180-200 lbs., $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 lbs., $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.. $9.50: 140-150 lbs.,' $9.25; 130-140 lbs., $9; 120-130 lbs., J $8.75; 110-120 lbs., $8.50; 100-110 lbs., $8.25; packing sows, 15-25 c higher; bulk $8.90-$9.40; top. $9.50. Cattle, 900; veals, 400; slaughter classes steady; steers, $8.50$9.50; heifers, $7.50-88.50; beef | cows mostly $5-$5.75; cutter grades $3.75 $4.75; top sausage bulls $6.25; veals steady; good and choice, $9.50-110. Sheep, 3,500; nothing done on lambs early; asking steady or , $10.75 for choice fed western grades; most bids $10.50; slaughter sheep steady at $4.75-15.50; top $5.75. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 25. —JU.R) ■ —Livestock: Hogs, 15c higher; 200-225 105.,' $10; 225-250 lbs., $9.90; 180-200 lbs. $9.90; 250-275 lbs.. $9.75; 160-180 lbs., $9.80; 275-300 lbs., $9.60; 300350 lbs., $9.45; 150-160 lbs., $9.40; I j 140-150 .lbs , $9.15; 130-140 lbs.,I $8.80; 120-130 lbs., $8.55; 100-120 lbs., $3.30. Roughs, $8.75; stags, $7.25. Calves. $10; lambs, $10.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat $1.30*4 $1.13' 4 $1.10*4 j Corn, New 1.05% 1.01*4 -93% Old 1.04 .98 Oats 46 .42*4 -40 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 25.—xU.PJ — i Produce; Butter, steady, extra 38c; standards, 37%c. Eggs, steady; extra grade, 23c; extra firsts, 21%c; current receipts I 21c. Live poultry, firm; hens heavy. 19c; ducks. 6 lbs., and up, 19c; ■ smal. 15c. Potatoes, 100-lb. bags, U. S. No. : 1, Idaho $3.75-$4; large size, >4.10$4.25; Ohio No. 1 $2-$2.25; poor condition lower; Pennsylvania, $2$2.25; Maine, $1 100-lb. bag, 55c 15-ib. carton; Texas and Florida, new potatoes, $1.90-$2.10 bu. hamper. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 25.— (U.PJ—Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 500; 10c higher; I rather plain 190 lbs., averages sold $10.25; trucked-iu lots $10.35 down; packing sows, $9.10-$9.35. Cattle, receipts, 100; slaughter steers and heifers strong to 25c higher; medium to near good steers, $9.65; plainer offerings, $8.25 down; low cutter and cutter cows, $3.75-$4.75; fleshy lots, $5.50; medium bulls, $5.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected February 25. I No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $1.28 , No. 2 Wheat. 58 lbs 1.27 Oats 46c i Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.42 1 New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to 1.38 j Rye 90c CENTRAL SOYA CO. [ Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.12 o WANTED j WANTED — Woman tor general housework. No washing or iron- . ing. Steady job. Yagers. Phone 44 48-3 tx — — WANTED to Haul Ashes, Dirt, rubbish. Also moving jobs. Phone 1073, 46t3x WANTED—Man between ages of 20 and 25. Must have mechanical experience and sales ability. State salary expected. Write Box M. 11. P„ care Democrat 46-3 t WANTED — Middle aged lady to make home with and care for two aged ladies. Slate Experience aud < wages wanted. Address Box “Z” % ! Democrat. 45. U

GL AS SIFI p n adver ,is busixees JS® 1 AM, X,,, „'[<!■ j 20 words, r JC ’ r '*’»■ Two T lme ,^ M P ' *° rl W ’or 2Q C? '4® t° v e er tw 2 : s; * - -’M fl 1 ()R s -\IE W •FOR SALE - I<!.C w Playing order. $: „., er A-l shao,.. Is oo Wa p IV ’'/■ MMI , Ib-00. Irank Young, no 100 acret Au excellent i,| l . illl , Ullj|i . at own .. be eold for Knowlton. I|H lt 1- H ... _.. FOR SALE- S, d.t . on. C 1..-,.;. W| niture Co. I’h. 1., 'VW IX)R SALE -B'ilirliiur 6 s R.i'pli FOR SALE—Rugs 9xl_. s2'i C| . $42 5n pad free w:i!i . $35 or more >; • . . . .Vr 152 S Second St. Phone FOR SALE Te a . w. 1; 11. ,1 •_ bargain. S,. , Andrews. Call 1"| FOR SALE - ILL: :', " BH colt, aall la, , 1 ,a ' ‘ A‘' ; ' ' l\; • FUR SALE h n s~ blood n . er,-:-. Book „ «fIE phone 497. R'< >i: S \ !.! Fifteen lam p- : ■ Va!l< I wt. 1600, broke. old brown ■ Team. Well , Horn : and Thirteenili ■ w-tt Fllling S’.,'. ' Hi s \' Priced tu sell u.mk. Ferd Phone 719 E FOR SALE- obdM key toms slid t ■< ht ns. house sou’ 1 "I I •• ■' FOR SALE- 192 X Tudor Good Shape :: ■ once. Roy Youna • half • one-quan-; •' FOR SALE - Aiattresses H springe, .lust nient of mat; e- - T ; ■■: s.’> trade-in alluwa > for yourß| mattress or r-p;; d and springs given gne Furnitin, ( I•Phone wM 1 FOR SALE ’ I HflV > heifer calf froin m>i>d Suitable for calf ’ erside Sale. Frida 1 bad ■ FOR SALE I"-" of Berne. Price $2,250 for sale. Sec Roy Johnson or Jim J drews. Phone 104. I FOR RENT I FOR RENT—Front part ' 1 d'"fl house 419 North Third streeß I call 613. May be ■■■’< n at"’' » FOR RENT—Near Decatur, isl J ' house with cel'ar. hJits, ; house, truck patch. Refet«fl Phone (869-G- V ( MISCELEANEOUSI MISCELLANEOUS Furniture ■ J paired, upholstered or *■ I at tho Decatur I'P llOl6 "’ 1 ' 1 "' !■ .'222 S. Second St. l’::"ti" J used furniture 1 : ( MISCELLANEOI S Battery ing, 50c—Renta's 25c. 'Aeii««B 1 a cOMßiete line of new Genera <■ Jteries. Elberson Service bta* ■ ' NOTICE — Guaranteed j . I ing, furniture, " lsli ' € |> 'Free moth inspect ini J , and revive upholstery sin ■ I foam, works like magi'. • M day. P. J- Neucuschw";- J ' 5, Berne. Indiana. '■ 1 Thursdays Trade in a Good To*n - Decil l