Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 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 Tho University of Nebraska? 2. Name the father of Alexander the Great. 3. What is the nickname for the state of New Hampshire? 4. What is the hydrosphere of the globe? 5. Who was Ivan Alektsandrovltch Goncharof? 6. In which city Is the United States Government Printing office? 7. What ta the length of the Ohio River? 4 TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never say, "The wind blew | I coldly and keenly from the i north;’’ say, “blew cold and i keen from the north.”

PUBLIC SALE I will sell at Public Auction at my residence >4 mile West of Pleasant Mills, on TUESDAY, MARCH 16,1937 Commencing at 12:00 Noon HORSES—BIack Brood Mare, 8 yr. old. wt. 1800, sound and a real mare Black Mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1500. a good worker. CATTLE— Guernsey 3 yr. old fresh, milking 4 gal. per day; Holstein & Jersey 8 yr old be fresh last ot March; Guernsey 5 yr. old be fresh April 10; These are Extra good Cows; Holstein Bull coming 2 yr. old, a good one. IMPLEMENTS— Corn Planter; Riding Breaking Plow; Tedder: Single Disc- Wagon & Rack; Riding Cultivator; Mower; Grain Drill; Walking Breaking Plow; Good 12 Inch Oliver Tractor Plows; Good Spike Tooth Harrow; Spring Tooth Harrow; Beet Lifter; Work Harness; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. asa McMillen Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer Lee Custer —Clerk. PUBLIC SALE Have rented my farm and will sell at Public Auction 2 miles South and 1 mile West of Monroeville, 1 o mile East of Boston, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1937 Commencing at 12:00 Noon HORSES—SorreI, 14 yrs. old, wt. 1400; Sorrel Gelding, 11 years old, wt. 1500. CATTLE—BIack Cow, 5 yr., be fresh in April; Jersey Cow 10 yrs. old, giving 3 gal. per day; Holstein Heifer, giving 2 1 ■_> gal. per day, be fresh in May; Guernsey Bull, 2 yrs. old. SHEEP—6 good Young Ewes, lambs by side. IMPLEMENTS—Good Troy 3' 2 ” Wagon; Good 16 ft. Hay Ladders; Iron Wheel Wagon; 1 Empire 10 Disc Drill; 1 Great Western Manure Spreader; 1 Osborne 5 ft. cut Mower; 1 Janesville Corn Planter; 1 Flying Dutchman Hay Loader; 1 Oliver Riding Cultivator; 2 Corn Cultivators; 2 Scotch Clipper Breaking Plows; 1 J-Deere Riding Plow; 1 twoshovel Cultivator; 1 Spring Tooth Harrow; 1 Spike Tooth Harrow; 1 Drum Roller: one 14 Disc, Osborne Disc Harrow; 1 Dump Rake; 1 Side Delivery Rake; 1 Spring Wagon; 1 set Bob Sleds; 1 pair Sawed Mud Boat Runners; several Oak Sawed Wagon Tongues; Single Trees; Double Trees; 3 sets Breeching Harness, 1 set new; Leather Collars; Wagon Box; Dump Boards. MISCELLANEOUS —1 Cupboard; 1 Hot Blast Heating Stove, large size; 1 Drop Leaf Table; Day Bed and Mattress; Sewing Machine. TERMS—CASH. GEORGE SCOTT, Owner Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer G. A. Schafer. Clerk

Public Auction I will sell at public auction at my farm. 1% miles North and one-half mile East of Kirkland or one mile West and % mile West of Peterson, commencing at 12:30 o'clock a. ni., on SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1937 2 — HEAD OF HORSES — 2 One black horse, weighing 1,200 lbs; one Sorrel Horse, 8 years old, weighing 1,400 lbs. Both good work horses. 4 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 4 One Roan cow. one Red cow. both giving milk; one cow. four years old, Black, freshen in Feb.; Straight and all right. One Cow, four years old. Red. will be fresh April 1. Straight and all right. One Black Sow (open) only had two litters of pigs. Five Feeder Hogs, nine pigs, three months old. Seven pigs, just weaned. — IMPLEMENTS — Deering Binder. 7 ft. cut; 4-horse Double Disk; 5 ft. Deering Mower, good shape; Deering Mower; 4-wheel Corn Cutter; Thomas Hay Loader; one Disk; 10 hoe Fertilizer Drill in the best of shape; one Studebaker Wagon with box; one Wagon with hay ladders; Big Willie Corn Plow; C.B.L. Corn Planter, good as new; Gas Engine; 4 horse-power with grinding outfit: Spring Tooth Harrow; Farming Mill, self sacker; one set Harness and Collars; Sausage Grinder and Stutters. HAY—3 ton Timothy, 6 ton Mixed Hay; Corn, 50 bushel or more — and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH ON DAY OF SALE. GEORGE EHRMAN H. H. Hight, auctioneer. Milton Girod, clerk.

THIMBLE THEATER “THE HAND THAT ROCKS THE CRADLE” By SEGAR (MOURE NOT GOING TO VI (NO! HO! 'I TuM ’SI (V.A o ’ c 7’viELL,IF NOBOOV\ G>, x*\— • ■ VSST /SWSi? j'Mrer IMS «Rw AzPu-Slt n - ’lsS£ - I. uyW -3 1 < ,

8. Which English queen (ranted a charter to the famous (Harrow School? 9. Name the state flower of Florida. , 10. Near which city in Palestine is if the Valley ot Hinnom? o — — r SIXTY TO BE » FBOfc ONE) confirmed at the St. Johns Luthert, an church, north of Decatur on i Palm Sunday, March 21. The pastor, i- 1 the Rev. R. Truetecn, will deliver 'the address. 1 They are: Robert Bulmahn, Ed- ? ward lHeckniann, Robert Hoffman, j Elmer Oeffing, Florine Bradtmlller, I DeVore Kleine, Evelyn Kleine, '; Gertrude Mailand, Al ver a Scheu- * matin, Evelyn Schroeder, Margaret j Schroeder and Elda Witte. St. Paul Lutheran Eleven children will be confirmed at the St. Paul’e Evangelical Lutheran church at Preble on Palm • Sunday. The claes constats of sev-

I on boys and four girls. The Rev. H. W- Moeller will deliver the confirmation address. The confirmands: Gilbert Macke, Elmo Ehlerding, Gilbert Bultemeier, Irwin Hoffman. Willard Bieberich, Lillard Bieberich, Lorlen Schueler,' Anita Stolp, Eldora Scheuler, Alma Selklng and Leona Wefel. St. Peter's Lutheran The Rev- L- J. Do ruse It. pastor ’ of the St. Peter’s Lutheran church near thta city, will deliver the con- I firmation address to a class of three 1 on Palm Sunday. Two of the class I are iboys and the third member a girl. Theo - are: Christiana Damsels, Frederick Fuelling and Robert Fuelling. Friedheim Lutheran On Sunday, March 14, a week be- ( fore Palm Sunday, the class at the ] Zion Lutheran church, Friedhe>!m, ] will be confirmed, with the Rev. W. i H. Werning delivering the address. ' The class ta composed of seven < boys and one girl. They are: Elfert I Blomberg, Elbert Fuhrman, Gilbert

Xeizure to Repent’’ by QVtsu£a ‘'PaVtott

CHAPTER I THE sun moving fast down the sky shed a clear light with warmth still in it, over the park where the leaves were translucent gold and apricot and ashes of roses, over the pathways where belated nursemaids hurried their reluctant charges homeward, over the lawns where the first fallen leaves were brilliant against the autumn-faded grass. That last clear sunlight lay warmly across their shoulders, where they sat, shoulders just touching, but not regarding each other any more, not talking any more. He said to the leaves swirling, to that warm air that yet, under its warmth, held promise of cold when the darkness should come: “You know I wish I could do something to help, Denise.” She moved, just a little away from him, said brightly to the empty path ahead of her: “After all, it’s not the end of the world, Keith. Neither Father nor Mother will starve; and I myself will live to buy new silk stockings, I suppose.” A policeman passing by said to himself: “Society people, quarreling. They only come into my park to quarrel, or ride horses in a patronizing fashion over the bridlepath—as if it wasn’t long enough to show their skill.” For one of the nursemaids had that day snubbed him for a private chauffeur, and his life was embittered. However, he was a very young and resilient policeman, so he added to himself, “The girl ts pretty!” and glancing at her again, ignored the young man altogether. So the policeman became one of the few people who ever saw those two together who did not think: “The man’s much handsomer.” He was; he was a gorgeous young man, from his shining brown hair to his shining darker brown shoes. He was, and had been called, heaven’s gift to a stag line, a man wasted out of Hollywood, the handsomest man in his class at Hillsville School, the handsomest man in his class at Princehaven. He was also (or despite all that) rather nice, so that he suffered now, knowing that he was completely failing to rise to a crisis, and knowing Denise knew that too! But he could not, would not ask her to marry him, especially now that her family had lost all their money. His own father would not possibly increase his allowance. His father was continually angry as it was, because he showed no aptitude for the family business, and preferred to waste his time painting. How on earth would he support Denise? He didn’t suppose he could get a job at twenty dollars a week if he were put to it; and those shoes she had on, if he knew anything about girls’ clothes, cost forty! And yet—raising his eyes from her pretty feet, to her hands crossed in her tweed-skirted lap, he was conscious that those hands were trembling; and he wished, oh, he wished he were really a dominant sort of person like his father, who could get his own way and order other people about. He’d order his father to give him the Maryland house, with enough to run it. She said, “End of Denise Bendale and Keith Sheldie!” very softly, as if speaking to herself. “Why do you say that, Denise?” He knew very well; but he was startled, none the less, that she admitted it. She answered lightly: “Because we sha’n’t be meeting at many of the same parties. I’m going to business school; and at night, early to bed.” “What you mean is, that I’m not asking you to marry me now, not telling you that I’ll look after you and your father and mother. Yet you know I love you.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1937.

Kiefer, Clifford Nietaen, Marvin Osternieyer, Norman Wente, Arthur Werling and Miss Vernice Kirchner. Immanuel Lutheran A class of two boys and three girls will be confirmed at the Immanuel Lutheran church in Union I township on Palm Sunday, March | 21, with tho Rev. M J. Frosch delivering the address. The claas: Paul Hoile, Harold Schamerloh, Eileen Bleeke, Norma Krueckeberg and Lydia Froech. COURTHOUSE Sale Approved The report ot the sale of real estate in the partition suit, brought by Willis Baumgartner against Leonard Baumgartner and others was filed, examined and approved. The deed was ordered and approved. A distribution was ordered. Real Estate Transfers J. L. Kocher et al, exs., to Clinton

“I know you’ve said so, Keith. Let’s not go into it.” He spoke very slowly. “I can’t look after you, or them and you realize, it” “You could try, Keith. . . . No, for the sake of my pride, I shall be sorry afterward that I said that, so consider it unsaid, please. I really should be starting home. Felicia’s waiting for me.” But she did not stand up, feeling the most curious difficulty in managing her knees, as if they belonged to some one else, who was shaking so! Keith put his hand on her arm. "Denise, you won’t have to list my limitations to yourself some day, when you’ve decided to hate me. I’ll list them for you, in advance, so you’ll remember, at least that I knew them.” But she interrupted: “I shall never hate you; I’ve cared about

J&-' ( IWi JF jW

“End of Denise Rendale and Keith Sheldie!” she said very softly as if speaking to herself.

you too much. And we're both being insanely serious. Nothing has happened at all, really. We went for a walk in the park; I told you father's gone bankrupt finally, and that it will be in the papers tomorrow. You said you were sorry. Nothing else happened Now I’m going home, alone, because you have an engagement uptown, and I’m walking cross-town. Telephone me tomorrow.” She started to stand up then, but his hand on her arm held her. “I think you probably hate me a little already, Denise. All right. I do have an engagement with my father—whom I do not keep waiting, because when he dies, Uli have a great deal of money if I do not offend him.” “Stop it, Keith.” “No, let’s have it out. The only thing about my father, the practically retired tycoon, that’s odd is that he doesn’t seem to want grandchildren. At least, he raises a great storm at any thought of my marriage, which is his only means to grandchildren. It's not actually odd. He gave me a bit of my own way, in letting me go or. painting, instead of being the active heir to the steel-rail business; and generally speaking, Im hates to give

I V.Hart, et ux, 80 acres In Wash-1 Ington twp for SBOOO. Peoples Savings Bank to Roy 8Johnson, 133 acres in Root twp- tor Trad* In a Good Town — Decatur I i t. Al, NOTICK OF PI BI.IC 111 VIUM. FORM NO. HHI Notice Ih hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Hcveiaao Hoard or Adame County, Indiana, will, at a. m. on the Ist day of April 1 #37 at •he County Commissioners Ifiiom, In Auditor's Office, Court House In the City (or town) ot Decatur, In said County, begin Investigation ot the application ot the following named person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the .-lass hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive Information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of Issuing the Permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: V. 8. Package Liquor Stores, Inc., 245*1, 224 North Second Street, Decatur—Liquor. Wine Dealers. Said investlatlon will be open to the public, and Public participation Is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission Os Indiana, By: R. A. SHIRLEY Secretary PAUL P. FRY, Excise Administrator March 11-18

. anyone his way, when it’s been in opposition to his. To concede, makes t him feel old. So as payment of my i check for winning once, I have to dance attendance on him like a gov- , erness companion the rest of my I time—of his time, rather. , “Meanwhile, I have an excellent ’ allowance, charge accounts that get sent to his office—” She interrupted again: “It isn’t the least concern of mine, Keith.” “It might have been.” That, she didn’t answer. He said then: "Strange that you alone of the fairiy long succession of debutantes to whom I’ve sent flowers, and paid compliments, should have stood for something so wonderful.” “It is strange you've liked me. I’m not a showy beauty at all.” At those words in a voice not like hers, a voice hard, light, cool, he let her

arm go. She stood up. He stood and faced her. Denise was tall, very slender. Their eyes were almost on a level. He thought the most irrelevant: “Not an obvious beauty, but she will be when matured.” And could think of nothing to say to her, except: “I’ll call you tomorrow, Denise. Shall we have luncheon?” There was the most curious tumult of emotion in her young face. Her mouth—so soft it was, when he’d kissed it» as he had kissed it recently, quivered and steadied then. Her face smoothed out. She looked for an instant more adult than he had ever seen her. In that instant she was like some one he did not know. She was just a girl with deep blue eyes and hair with bronze lights in it where the last sunlight touched it, a girl in a gray fur jacket and a tweed suit, and a hat the color of pale violets. A girl who said; “No; let’s not go to luncheon, or dinner, or to dance, tomorrow or any other day. Let’s never see each other again.” A girl who said, “Good-by,” quickly, and turned and left him. (To be continued) Copyrirht k* Ursula Parrott Dtltributod t»y King Faatwrsa Syndicate. Ina

a hurry A lUd-YX / ship s' I ig in! j "THAT’S RIGHT, fishy ol'boy! But I don't have to wait for my ship to come in before I can buy a car. At AL. D. SCHMITT'S I can get a USED CAR —for about two week's wages!”

OBITUARY Caroline, daughter of John L. and Catherine Ridliuger, pioneer residents ot Adams county, Indiana. was born in Union township on December 28, 1860, and departed this lite on February 23, 1937, having reached the age of 76 years, 1 month and 23 days. At the age ot 14 she was confirmed and became a member ot the Zion Reformed church and continued as an active member for many years.

On September 17, 1880. at the age of 19 years, she was united in marriage to John Drake. Following their marriage they cleared the farm on which they have since resided. To this union were born 10 children, two of whom, Findley Drake and Mrs. Clara Reynolds preceded her in death. On September 17, 1930 they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, at which time all of the children and grandchildren were present in their home and on each anniversary since that time the children continued to meet at the home to celebrate with their mother and father. Surviving besides the husband are the following children: J. J. Drake, Newcastle, Ind.; Mrs. Dessie Noack, Frank Drake. Theodore Drake, Mrs. Harvey Gay, Mrs. Cora Chilcote, all of Decatur and Fannie and Louie Drake at home. A brother, Fred Myers of Dayton, 0., and a sister, Mrs. Ben Shook, of Wren, Ohio, with 19 grandchildren ana one great grand child. She was a kind and loving mother and was highly respected by all who knew her. “They are not dead, they have but passed “Beyond the mists that blind us here “Into a new and larger life “Os that serene sphere." SALE CALENDAR W Roy S. ife'Johnson IJr Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. Mar. 13—George Ehrman, 1' 2 miles north and % east of Kirkland high school. Mar. 13—Marion L. Fox, North Washington st., Van Wert, Ohio, closing out farm sale. Mar. 15—John F. King, % mile West and 1% mile North of Preble closing out sale. Mar. 16—Asa McMillen, % mile west of Pleasant Mills, closing out sale. Mar. 17—George Scott, first farm East of .Boston, closing out sale. Mar. 18—Harry Thomas, 111 S. 7th street, Household Goods. Mar. 19 —Roebuck Gardens, East of Ft. Wayne, closing out sale. Mar. 20—Arthur Pontius, execut vr, 80 acre farm, 1 mile west & \ mile south oi Geneva.

SALE

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgvllle, Hoagland and Wiltshire. Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected March 11. No commission and no yardace Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs 37.95 120 to 140 lbs 8.05 140 to 160 lbs _ 9.15 160 to 180 lbs 9.70 180 to 280 lbs 9.85 230 to 260 lbs 8.76 260 to 300 lbs. 9.45 300 to 350 lbs 9.251 350 lbs. and up 8.95 Vealers 9.75 Roughs 8.50 Stags 7.25 Vealers 10.00 Ewe and wether lambs 11.25 Buck iambs 10.25 Yearling lambs 4.50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogs 10 to 25c higher: 200-225 lbs. 310.15; 225-250 lbs. 810.05; | 180-200 lbs. 31005; 250-275 lbs. >9.90; 160-180 lbs. 39.95; 275-300' lbs. 89.75; 300-350 lbs 89. 0; 150160 lbs. 39.40; 140-150 lbs. 89.15;! 130-140 lbs. 88-80; 120-130 lbs. 38.50; 100-120 lbs. 38.25 Roughs 38.75; stags $7.50. Calves 310.50; Lambs 311.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 3,000. Holdovers 1,318. 160 lbs. up, 10 higher. Underweights steady. 160-180 lbs. 310.10; 180-200 lbs. 310.15; 200-210 lbs. 310.20; 210-225 lbs. 310.15;! 225-235 lbs. 310.10; 235-250 lbs. 310.05; 250-260 lbs. 310; 260-270 lbs. 39.95; 275-285 lbs. 39.90; 285

e 300 lbs. $9.85; 300-325 lbs. $9.80; 1 325-350 lbs. $9.75; 350-400 lbs. - $9.70; 155-160 lbs. $9.75; 150-155 i lbs. $9.50; 140-150 lbs. $925; 1308 140 lbs. $9; 120-130 lbs. $8.75; 110i 120 lbs. $8.50; 100-110 lbs. $8.25; f I packing sows steady at $9-9.40, s' Cattle 900. Calves 400. Steers ' and slaughter she stock fairly acf tive and fully steady. Bulls strong ; to 25 higher. Steers mostly $8.25f 9.25, top $10.50. Bulk heifers SB-9. i top $9.50. Common to medium beef I. $5.25-6.25. Cutter grades $4l 5. Weighty sausage bulls $6.75. > Vealers steady, good to choice 1 $10.50-11. 'Sheep 1,000. Early sales mostly 1 odd lots. Some choice lambs . steady at $12.50. Slaughter ewes - steady, top $6.50. c EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK -. Hogs: receipts 900; 10 to 20c 1 l lower; good and choice 160-200 lb. , averaging 180-240 lbs. $10.65; f trucked in lots $10.50 down; 100i 140 lb. pigs $8.75-10.10. j Cattle: receipts 200; steers unl changed; few good $11; most i medium steers and heifers $8.509.60; odd head good cows to $7.50; : fleshy dairy $5.75-6: low cutler and cutter cows $4.25-5.10. , Calf receipts 100; vealers steady; good and choice sll. Sheep receipts 100; lambs I scarce, strong to higher: good to , barely choice $12.40; medium and mixed grades $11.25-12; coarse 115 : lbs. $10.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat $1.37% $1.20% $1.18% Corn, New.. 1.09% 1.04% .99% 01d... 1.07% 1.02% Oats 47% .43% .41% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Ohio, Mar. 11.—(HJ.PJ— Produce: Butter, firm; extras, 39c; stand- ; ards, 38%. Eggs, firm; extra grade, 24%c; extra firsts, 22%c; current receipts , Live poultry, firm; hens, heavy, 1 20c; ducks, 6 lbs., and up, 19c; i small, 15c. Potatoes, 100-lb. bags, U. S. No. , 11, Idaho, large size, $3.90-$4.10; Ohio and Pennsylvania No. 1 most- ■ jly $2.25-$2.35; some best $2.40- ' $2.50; poor condition lower; Maine $2.90-$3 100-lb. bag; 55c 15-lb. car- < ton; Texas and Florida, new po- 1 tatoes, $2.25-$2.35 bu. hamper; Florida Hasting postatoes, $7.50$7.75. j LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO, Corrected March 11. 1

No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $1.33 No. 2 Wheat, etc 1.32 Oa ts 50c Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow. 1.40 New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to 1.44 Rye 90c

CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1.40 <> _ Trade In a Good Town — Decatur 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.

CLASSIFiPiI ADVERTIstSS busineescH , „ ANl ' NOTICn One Time—Mining ■ 25c for 20 J Os 40c for 20 I Over 20 word* for the three time,? Mr | I — FOR-SALe] for SALE— oil ,tov | overstuffed liv 1U g r(M , n l two chests Ot drawer, 1 dressers. Frank Yom. n l son etreet. 1 ,POR male calf. Martin £. J miles north of i) ec . at road 27. 1 STRIKES J I are sure lo advance tire ■ I buy now and save I »w| 45O '“° $4.95. 6 J 475 -!9 - 84» 5 1 600-16 1 ! 30-5, 8 ply Truck ....... J [32-6. 10 ply. Truck, Mud"' and Snow Large assortment good use PORTER TIRE CO. 341 Winchester St. Service Station, 1 mn e | on Route 27. FOR SALE —One coming ti old bay mare. One comtni year-old roan. One comit year old roan. Exceptional! ! colts. Fred Busse, one mi

and one north Preble. ■ FOR SALE -Most beautifaM ing lot in Decatur. cated, corner lot. Address® care of De moi rat. ■ i FOR SALE Used Livi 1 Suite. Used at Moiimomß j school for play. No reafl icash offer relused. Sprague® ture Co., 152 S. Second st.,® llf 9. I FOR SALE —Water pump, taf motor. SIU Call 423. FOR SALE —80 acre farm, L er twp.. Wells county. 1% of Craigville; good barn; 3 house and out buildings. Esl Bertha M. Frauhiger. Offei private sale up till 2 p. m. 20, at law office oi Theo V.; ’’Bluffton. See Geo. E. Gias Utility Bldg., Fort Wayne, ney, or Lewis E. Yake, adm catur R. R. 2. Craigville ph FOR SALE—Oats, lowa If cleaned ready to eow. Last yield, 90 bushels per acre. Alsi beans recleaned, ready to Samuel Bertsch, six miles w Monroe. I FOR SALE—WiII sell at A len sale, Tuesday. March 1 good cows. One Guernsey col years o’d. be fresh May 10. black cow, 5 years old, w fresh July 27. Both giving ! Lewis Rumschlag. FOR SALE—Good mi'k routs ress box M. K. in care of office. $1 FOR SALK—Decatur super ql chicks from production bred ent stock, order now early d for greater profits. Special some started chicks. W Hatchery. Phone 497. WANTED WANTED— Experienced farm with knowledge of tractor o tion Bby month Ed. Schiefetl route one Decatur. WANTED To Rent -Small * or rooms, furnished or 11 nished. Phone 17S. loung c° WANTED—GirI for general hi work- No cooking or washing dress reply to Box 3 in Democrat OfficeFOR RENT _ FOR RENT — 5-room all duplex, upstairs. 1209 roe Call after I 3" pie _

FOR RENT—Unfurnished M apartment, redecorated. * Private entrance. Box Uiiib i i ocrat. MISCELL AN EOCS NOTICE — Guaranteed mothl>> ing, furniture, rugs, uP tol Free moth inspection. A |so ' and revive upholstery. Sn"* foam, works like magic i • day. P. J. Neuensehwauder 5, Berne, Indiana. Thursdays 0 Fargo, N. D. <U.R> - A “ turgl price situation m<> rß ful than has appeared Io years is evident in the . 1 kota 1837 farm outlo " U 11 ul , Auderaon, stale agrmu uiul lege economist, has anno