Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

„ ——-—0 Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions T Turn to page Four for the answers ♦ 1. Os what river is the Clinch River a tributary? 2. Who was Frank Fowler? 3. What is a melodeon? 4. What is the largest inhabitant . of the ocean? _i.i*i»wvhat year was the War with | Spain ? • i 6. Name the sixth in literary or-1 .der of the "minor prophets ’ of the I Did Testament. „ T. Name the county seat of Cuya rtioga county, Ohio. 8. When did the Roman Empire

L . t and ECONOMY ■ SHORTEST ROUTES ■ TO ■ PORTLAND - RICHMOND - CINCINNATI - Ml NCIE - ANDERSON - INDIANAPOLIS • FORT ■ WAYNE - ELKHART • SOUTH BEND. A. B. C. COACH LINES, Inc. ■ Information. Tickets — RICE HOTEL — Phone 57 PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction at the residence 1 mile west, 4* mile south, 4* mile west of Pleasant Mills; 4 miles south. 2’g miles east of Decatur, on TUESDAY, November 23, 1937 at 10:00 A. M. The following personal property, • , 4 — HORSES — 4 ' Sorrel Mare, smooth mouth, weight 1100: Bay Gelding, smooth mouth, weight 1600; Roan Gelding. 7 yr. old, weight 1600; Bay Mare, 6 yr. old. weight 1400. 12—CATTLE—12 2 Holstein Cows. 6 yr. old. bred. 5 gal cows; 2 Holstein cows. 8 yr. old. bred. 5 gal. cows; 8 good Holstein Heifers, from good productive stock. The Grandsire of these heifers weighs 2400. and is owned by Jacob Swarts of near Berne. Holstein Bull, 6 months old. 12 SHEEP —Ages running from 1 to 4 yrs. old. In good shape. 10 HOGS—Mixed breed, weighing 50 lbs each. Good feeders. POULTRY—Three dozen hens, mixed breed. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS ’ Fordson tractor and plows; other farm machinery such as plows, I disks, harrows, cultivators and hay tools; good Turnbull wagon with • good grain bed; 3 sets of harness. Numerous other articles. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ope good Home Comfort range; 2 heating stoves; chairs; tables; 2 ' beds; good DeLaval Jr. Cream Separator. Numerous other articles. E. E. EH RS AM L. W. Suman and J. L. Fisher—Auctioneers. Sherman Archer—Clerk. Lunch will be served by the Ladies Aid of the Pleasant Mills M. E. Church. Public Auction I, ine undersigned, will seii ai public auction on the Old Davenport farm, located 44 mile south and ’» mile west of Craigville, or 2 miles north and 344 miles east of Bluffton. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 Sale Starting at 10:00 P. M. Prompt HORSES AND MULES—4 HEAD *i One span mare mules, 8 and 9 yrs. old, weight 2800 lbs., sound and I good workers, full sisters, well broke and gentle; 1 bay mare. 4 years | -old, weight 1800 lbs., sound and well broke, safe in foal, bred to the Higgip’s imported horse, season paid—a real brood mare; 1 mare colt, 7 months old, a real colt, out of this bay mare. - . CATTLE—B HEAD OJe Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old. freshen in 6 weeks. 6-gal. cow; 1 Hoistpin cow. 2 yrs. old, fresh in June, giving 4 gal. per day. bred Oct 20; : 1 red cow. 8 yrs. ©id, giving 344 gal. per day. fresh in January; 1 Holstein beifer. springer, in good shape; 1 red heifer, springer, in good shape; 2 extra good spring calves; 1 Durham bull, old enough fori service. HOGS—4O HEAD « Four head good brood sows, due to farrow March Ist; 5 head fat I - hogs, weight about 200 His; 15 head feeding hogs, weight about 125 lbs. . or more; 15 head good fall pigs; 1 Chester White male hog, 2 years old .‘ eligible to register. . SHEEP—I 4 HEAD 5 Three head good breeding ewes; 4 head yearling ewes; 7 head fat ! ’ lambs. , POULTRY K Three dozen Buff Orpington pullets, blood tested; 30 head Big Eng'S lish White Leghorn pullets. IMPLEMENTS • One Dain hay loader; 1 Osborne hay tedder; 1 Gale gang plow'; •1 Milwaukee mower, 5-ft. cu‘; 1 McCormick-Deering corn plow; one "512-in. walking plow; 1 Myers grapple fork. HARNESS • Two double sets, brass mounted harness, in good condition; one 23-in •*leather collar, like new; three 21-in. collars, good; 1 set leather fly nets, j HAY AND GRAIN '• One thousand bushels good yellow corn in the crib; 6 tons bean «;hay in mow. - MISCELLANEOUS* One set log bunks, good; 1 International gas engine. 144 h. p.; 1 * pump jack, worm gear drive; 1 lawn mower; one 200-egg Champion —j incubator; 1 Heatrola; Glow Boy, in good condition; 1 Cupboard; 1 4 bed and springs; shovels: forks; post auger; 1 shotgun; one 22 rifle; .many other articles not mentioned. ~ BROADER HOUSES ... One brooder house, 9 ft. xlO ft.; 1 brooder house, 6 ft. x 10 ft„. TERMS—CASH S Anyone wanting credit should make arrangements at the Farmers Merchants Bank before day of sale. ERVIN RANDALL, Owner Ellenberger Bros, and Herman Strahm —Aucts. Amos Gerber, Clerk Lunch served by Craigville U. B. Church Ladles Aid. * —

: THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“WHAT THE CAT DRAGGED IN" By SEGAR - vou humpms on emtthl R 0 '*si fIF O seemedl . > *•« - UMBO MftDE OCT A CAN STOP LIMBO- 1 MCCOuDNT* PiCKED ■ J ENOUGH, f 'W* . ftLL TkAT 6 'JJH / K&k-. ...O ft COCPLM fl I BOT THW bCRPCJNV IB 1 ; . At C">E - M r-G~ - 7'• B ~ " llC'.l*>,.'.D Ky ■&» raffimMwKlflr <xJ Sp KB KK K . RB ■“ qL* 3^ ' t -' . --: JLUJ" — -... . .. .'....J1.-! 3 You’ll Like The Style and Quality of a ft- CUCETC QDAC - KLING Made-To-Measure Suit. Ask to yf "®an a nd SHEETS BROS T0 °’ Wi " %Xat Y ° Ur " -MWaMVMBaMMMMMBHNWMMMi .

attain its greatest extent? 9. Who was the 20th President of ' the United States? 10. What la orthopaedic surgery? MONROE NEWS Mrs Paul Smith of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with Mrs. Sher- 1 'man Essex and itlatlves. 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Meyers spent | Saturday evening in Fort Wayne | ; with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Essex and [daughter of Dewitt, Arkansas, visited his grand father, Jesse Essex land other relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Egley spent ■ 1 -— I

Sunday In Fort Wayne with friends' Mrs. Pauline Kessler of Columbite •Grove, Ohio, visited Mrs. Bel! Kessler Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks 'and daughters Mareem and Louise and son Richard of Fort Wayne, vis- | tiled Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Headricks , land Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith Sat- , urday. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Fort 1 Wayne spent the week-end with | Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | C. E. Balmer. 1 Lester Ehrsam of Fort Wayne visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ocsar Ehrsam for a few days. i ( Mrs. Jane Everhart of Decatur Is ( visiting her sister, Mrs. Bell Kess- , ler. , I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bahner enterj tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and .'.Mrs. C. W. R. Schwartz and family. O'' APPOINTMENT OF EXECITHIX . No. 3440 Notice is hereby given. That the t undersigned has been appointed Ex- . 1 e< utor of the Estate of O. Erwin Miller late of Adams County, deceased. 1 The estate is probably solvent. Lura .Miller, Executrix November 5, 1*37. Nov. 6-13-20

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CHAPTER XXVII If Lucy Lee tried to forget Hollywood, it was because Hollywood had forgotten her. What had become of the many who had made gestures of friendship which had appeared so authentic? Where were the scores who had called her Lucy Lee, greeted her so affectionately in the studio, at various restaurants, along the Boulevard and in the theaters? Girls who had put their arms about her, whispering confidences and gay gossip. Men who had talked of her beauty, her charm, her brilliant future —when they were not talking of their own beauties, charms and futures Vanished, as though they had never been. When the nurse came in, one afternoon soon after Dr. Hale’s talk with Ames and Wakefield Carter, it was to find the patient dozing, her cheek against a mass of pink and white roses. Making a sign to Don Ames, who had followed her to the door, the nurse whispered: “She’s asleep. Um afraid you can’t see her now. She had a restless night and I don’t like to disturb her.” “ But I’ve got to talk to her, nurse. This is important. I wouldn’t insist if it wasn’t.” “Very well.” The nurse stepped aside and he entered. “Lucy Lee.” “Yes?" The dark lashes came i slowly up and Lucy Lee stared at 1 her visitor. “Why, what’s the matter, Don? You iook so excited. Has anything happened?” “Plenty! Listen, baby — don’t I you get nervous. Everything’s okay and I'm trying to break it to you I gently. Lucy Lee—a report has eome in that Bruce Loring and Clyde Dixon have been found, and it 1 sounds like the goods.” “What?” Her eyes grew larger—enormous. "Clyde ... you mean ... he isn’t dead?” She sat up quickly, the first time she had done so unaided since the accident, and leaned forward eagerly. “Tell me," she demanded breathlessly. “I got the tip-off from a pal of mine over in the N.P.N. publicity I office. He says a telegram came in an hour ago from some town on the Mexican coast, signed Bruce Loring and saying he and Dixon are safe and well. It sounds on the up and i up, unless the whole thing is some kind of a frame or a publicity gag ; or something—” “But how could it be? That would be wicked! To make people believe they were alive, if it isn’t so.” “Well, you never know what some punk’ —cook up to grab off a little notoz • v But if it’s on the level then b ace Loring and Dixon are alive. The studio is sending a plane down *0 investigate and bring ’em I back, if it’s true." "Oh, Don ... I’m afraid to let my- . self believe it. If there is some mistake I don't think I can bear it. Not a second time.” “I know. That’s why I dashed over here to tell you myself. So you wouldn’t get it over the radio, maybe, or have some dumb cluck calling up to spring the news on you by 'phone. The story is leaking out and I’ll bet there’ll be extras on the street in another hour. You ought to hear Hollywood buzz. God, what a story!” “But what happened? Where have they been all these weeks?” “Don’t I wish 1 knew? All this

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1937.

COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Julius Haugk et us,to Robert W. Haugk, inlots 84, 18 and 475 In Decatur and acres in Monroe twp. for *l. Marriage Licenses Menno J. Neuenschwander. 23, Berne farmer to Elda Steiner, 22, Dalton. — o Drivers Mies Puddle. But Crash Duncan. Okla.- fIJ.R) Two motor ears crashed at the entrance of a night club driveway near here. Investigation revealed that both drivers were dodging a mud puddle, i — -—o Britain Dips Into Tin Cans London —(UP)— Consumption of canned and bottled fruits in the United Kingdom has risen during the past six years from 6 1-4 pounds to 10 pounds per head of the population. There has been a steady increase in imports of canned and bottled fruits, preserved with su-

wire said Wat that they wt re both okay but broke and to send a plane down to this Mexican village at once. The way I figure it, their own plane came down somewhere so far from civilization that they have been all this time getting back. Perhaps one of them was hurt. It could have happened that way, you know. That is, if it isn’t a hoax.” “Don’t keep saying that, please. I can’t stand it It must be true — it must!” Ames was pacing the floor excitedly now, his hair on end as he ran nervous fingers through it. He had not even noticed that Lucy Lee, suddenly weak, lay back against her pillows; as the fact that she had sat up alone had also failed to register on his consciousness. “If it’s true, I’m telling you this is the biggest story that ever broke in Hollywood! Can you feature the headlines? Why, this lad Dixon is made—absolutely made!” “How do you mean?” “What would have happened if there had been another guy with Lindbergh, say? When he crossed the Atlantic. Would he have cashed in on the Lindberg?, triumph? I’m not saying that Bruce Loring is another Lone Eagle exactly, but I’ll bet he gets almost as much publicity out of this. And if Dixon is handled right—” He stopped in his excited pacing and looked down contritely at Lucy Lee’s white face. “Gosh, the nurse told me not to tire you. When it comes to breaking news gently I guess I’m an absolute bust!” “I’m all right, Don. Don’t worry about me. Nothing matters except Clyde.” The nurse came in, disapproval written large in the way she walked across to Lucy Lee’s bed and smoothed her pillows, “Time is up, Mr. Ames,” she said severely. There followed hours of waiting which seemed like years. Radio announcers scattered generalities with prodigal tongues, to cover the lack of any authoritative information. Sleep came only in fitful snatches to Lucy Lee that night, when heavy eyelids dropped in spite of her efforts to keep them open. Her soul waited in a sort of void, suspended in nothingness, as if life itself were halted, breathlessly. The ringing of the bedside telephone at her elbow, some time after midnight, came like a summons. It was Don Ames speaking. “Hold everything, Lucy Lee,” he cried, his voice hoarse with excitement “It's true!” “Oh, Don.” “They’re both alive and o/j their way here. The plane stopped at Agua Caliente and Loring telephoned to the studio. Haven’t got time to give you the dope now, because I’m on my way to catch a ship taking off to meet them. You watch for them in a few hours, coming up from San Diego with a whole fleet of escort planes. The boys are gonna have the biggest reception ever pulled off in these parts. G’bye!” After that, it was a question of staring out into the night over the city’s myriad glittering lights until the new day was born. Then, as if they had waited for the scene to be properly lighted, into the glory of the dawning day came a fleet of giant birds up from the south, the steady hum of their motors sounding clearly in the profound hush of early morning.

IgaL into the Untied kingdom since the war. — o " Word Proved by Death Belgrade —(UP)— To prove the efficiency of an automatic rifle which he had Invented but could not sell, a locksmith ehot himself. No one would believe Jesip Maja- ' ner when he said that he had perfected a rifle that wou'd fire 10 rounds when a button was pressed. A few days ago he was found dealt , in his room with seven wounds in his body. Three other bullets were embedded in the walls. Fate Enters Argument Cleveland (U.R) — Lloyd Brown, Jr., 26, was run over by his own i driverless automobile when he ; climbed out of the car to argue , with another motorist after a traffic mishap. —4 TODAY'S COMMON ERROR | | Never pronounce height — hit-th; say, hite (like kite).

The p.lane in the lead had two passengers, both of whom looked down toward the earth with considerable interest as the ship approached the landing field. “I wonder what all those people and cars are doing down there,” Clyde Dixon said with puzzled frown. “Some crowd. There must be thousands —” “Waiting to see us,” Bruce Loring replied casually. “Quite a mob, at that, for so early in the morning." “Do you mean to say all those folks got up before breakfast just to watch us land?” Loring’s hearty laugh rang out and he clapped his companion on the shoulder. “Y’ou don’t seem to savvy this thing yet, Clyde. You and I are famous, boy. Famous.” “You always were, Bruce." “Oh, no, I wasn’t Not by a damned sight. All the first twentynine of my thirty years might have been spent on that Robinson Crusoe island we just got away from, as far as the general public was concerned. But I’ve learned a lot about mobs since then. They’re funny things—crowds like that one down there.” “Gosh!” Clyde Dixon said, fervently. No sooner had the plane made a landing and the two passengers alighted, than the crowd surged about them. Voices called: “Hello, Bruce.” “Howdy, Clyde.” “Howsa boys?” “You don’t iook.very dead.” “I’ll say we’re not,” Loring yelled back, waving to the delighted crowd. Hands clutched at them, progress was almost impossible through the tightly packed ranks of eager onlookers. Studio officials attempted to make their way toward them but desisted and waited beside parked automobiles which the two were trying to reach. Police struggled in vain to hold the cheering, pushing crowd in check. As well try to stop the surging waters at flood tide, from rushing up on the shore. Don Ames jumped from one of the escort planes as soon as it landed and circling about, approached the studio cars from the rear, executing a flank movement which brought him there at the same time as the heroes. He grasped Clyde Dixon’s arm and pulled him into a machine. "My name’s Ames,” he said hurriedly. “You remember me, don’t you?” Clyde looked at him dazedly, straightening the coat which had been disarranged in his strenuous passage. “Yeah ... I guess I do.” His face lighted. “Oh, sure. I remember now. Os course. You’re Don Ames. I guess that mob’s got me dizzy. Whew!” “Listen. I want to make you a proposition. I’ll handle your publicity for fifty bucks a week and ten per cent.” “Publicity?" Clyde repeated, staring. “Yeah. There’s nobody else managing you, is there?” , “No, but—” “Okay, then, it’s settled. From now on I'm your personal representative. Here come the reporters. Make your story good, Buddy. Whatever it is, make it good. I’ve got a radio contract ready for yog to sign and you’ll be telling it to the world.” (To be continued) Copyright hr Harriot H Initiate Dlttrlbutod by King Footuroo Syndicato Im

Classified, Business Cards, Notices |

♦ RATES | One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word* or less. Over I 20 words, IJ4c per word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for | the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* or less. Over 20 wgrds 2'/jC per word for the three times. Cards of Thanks ....—.. 35c Obituaries and verse* 11.00 Open rate-display advertising 35c per column inch. FOR SALE THANKSGIVING SPECIALS — 8piece dining room suite, 659; 4piece bedroom suite, $39; kitchen cabinet, sl6; 9x12 Axminster rug. $22; 9x12 Wilton rug. $45; 9x12 felt base rug, $4.50; kitchen ranges, $35; Heatrola heating stoves, $49; ' studio couch, $22; living room suite, $35; breakfast set, sl2; large selection to chose from. Open evenings. Stuckey and Co., Monroe. FOR SALE — 120 acres on Fort Wayne road, six miles out; good buildings, low down payment, 16ng time for balance; a real buy for quick sale. Harley Somers, 707 Court St., Fort Wayne, telephone A-8453. 273-3 t FOR SALE —3 day old Holstein heifer calf. Lawrence Heckman. Decatur R. 1., 6 miles north on 27. 275-3(x FOR SALE — Mobilgas and oils. Groceries. West End Service Station. Cor. 13th & Adams. Johnny Scheimann, proprietor. 270-6tx FOR SALE —6O Rugs: All sizes and all kinds, selling way below regular price. Liberal trade-in allowance for your old rug. See these rugs before you buy. Sprague I Furniture Co., 152 S. 2nd St. phone 199. 274-3 t FOR SALE — 1937 half-ton Ford pick-up truck. Driven 500 miles. Mrs. Roy Deihl, Craigville. 273t3x FOR SALE —Choice meats, sausages 25 cents a pound. Try us for price and quality. We also have apples and potatoes. We buy tame j rabbits. Ralph Shively. 118 South 11th, Decatur. Phone 1114. ! FOR SALE—Heifer, fresh, tuberculin and blood tested. C. J. Korte rout© 2, Decatur or Preble phone 276-a3tx 'FOR SALE-Mattresses and Springs —Mattresses of all kinds, inner-I spring, felt, plater and cottonSelling from $5.95 up. Double deck and single deck springs selling from $6.50 up. Liberal trade-in allowance for your old spring or mattress. Sprague Furniture Company. 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199. 274-3 t SMALL BABY GRAND PIANO BARGAIN! Customer could not complete payments on this beautiful Grand Piano and we are forced to transfer this account to some responsible party for $147.20 balance due! You can own this lovely instrument by taking over this Baby Grand and completing payments of only $7.50 per month. Used very little. New guarantee goes with this piano. Write quickly, Credit Dept., care this paper. Will notify where to see piano. 274-3 t INSURANCE COMPANY FARMS : You can buy a farm with a small ; down payment and the balance payable in definite annual amounts spread over fifteen years at a low interest rate. A large and varied selection, 11 in Adams county, 20 in Wells, 15 in Huntington. Will be pleased to discuss these farms j with you and arrange to have you I see them without obligation. F. A. STIMSON, Company Representative, 1317 Poplar St., Huntington, Ind. 0 'I rude In A Good Town — llecatur Look in Our. WINDOW for HIS Christmas Gift Just a few suggestions include: Smoker Radio Lounge Chair Ottoman Indirect Bridge Lamp Knee Hole Desk and chair . Wardrobes. ZWICK’S Phone 61

FOR SALE —Ruhl potatoes, quality good. Oscar Myers, Wren, Ohio 270-6tx FOR SALE — Black Percheron 1 mare. 244 years old; eligible for ' papers. Mrs. John L. Friedlim. Monroeville, Ind. Telephone 4157 275-3tx eod INSTEAD of re-shipping S7OO Player Piano and rolls, will sell for $46. Terms to responsible party. Write today, will tell where piano may be seen in town. Mrs. John I Riedel, U’aterford, Wis., Route 1. Box 127. Jtx MISCELLANEOUS BEFORE YOU BUY that farm write for our new Free illustrated catalog describing over 100 at tractive and desirable farms in Indiana and Ohio. All sizes. Low prices, easy terms. Write now to • First Joint Stock Land Bank. Dept. 2030, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Itx NOTICE —Parlor Suits recovered. | We recover and repair anything We buy and sell furniture. Decatur 1 Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 S. Second St. 265-30 t WANTED WANTED —Three or four furnished modern rooms. Box 230. 273-3 t W 7 anted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machinery. Underwear, curtains, silks Will pay 4c per lb. Daily Democrat Co. WANTED Young man, local resident, with , High School education to do time . keeping and pay roll work. Ap!ply by letter in own handwriting State fully qualifications and experience in operating comptometer alid typewriter. Give full employment record, address and 'Phone number before Monday, Nov. 29. Address Box 500, Daily Democrato NOTICE — Rawleigh's household products for sal© by A. J. Zelt. 103 No. Eighth Street. Phone 274. 264-ktf 0 FOR RENT FOR RENT Strictly modern house on North Second St. Phone 183. 27(27531 o . NOTICE—Party who took rrwrcoal by mistake at Legion Home iArmistic day, please return and get his coat. | N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00 SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur Indiana i Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. ’ Nov. 22—Bert McNett, 8 miles east of Fort Wayne on State Road 14. Closing out sale. Nov. 23—Roy Reish, 1 mile east of Monroeville. Closing out sale. Nov. 26 —W. P. Kreiscaer, 144 j miles south and 44 mile east of Middlebury, O. Closing out sale. Nov. 27—Vai Laker, £ mile north of Tocsin. General farm sale. Nov. 29—J. T. Johnson, 10 miles northwest of Fort Wayne, 3 miles north of Arcola. Closing out sale Nov. 30 —Delos York. ’4 mile west ot Celina, Ohio. Closing out I Dec. I—Ed. Gase, 1 mile south ! of Decatur. Closing out sale. Dec. 2—Mrs. A. L. Macy, 011 Studebaker farm, 1 mile east of Decatur. Closing out sale. Dec. 4—Kenneth Dager, 4 miles north of Monroeville. Closing out sale. Dec. 6—F. J. Gehres, 4’/4s miles south of Convoy, Ohio on state road 224. Closing out sale. Dec. 7 — Chalmer Brodbeck. 6 miles east and 2 miles north of Decatur. General farm sale. Dec. B—Mutschler & Rougla on the Henry Reinking farm, 4 miles •east and 2 miles north of Decatur. Closing out sale. Dec. 9—Sam Egley, 6 miles east and 44 mile south of Berne. Closing out sale. Dec. 10—E. L. Buckles, 2>4 mile west and 44 mile south of Convoy, Ohio. Closing out sale Dec. 11 — Ray Wellbaker, 2'4 miles east of Fort Wayne on old Maysville road. Closing out sale . Dec*. 14 —Ernest Buuck. 8 miles northwest of Decatur on Winchester road. Closing out sale. 1 Dec. 15—Dillon Jordan. 4 miles east and 1 mile south of Willshire, Ohio. Closing out sale. Dec. 16—Faulkner Bros.. 44 " I, ‘ e north and 4 miles east of Ohio City, O. Closing out sale. Dec. 23—Catherine Aifclein. 1% miles east of Chattanooga, Ohio. 80 acre farm sale. I BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY. ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur, lud. Trust Company Buildlug Phone 104 Phone 1022

«t 11 IS '" f ’ 120 Ib,' ' Illas !4ft 10 16(1 Ih, '■Dftt ih, 1 ' n 1,1 lh» MH lbs -I Wt! ::, J" t" lbs. '-•■ be-rt 11lhs ■ and up ■ and neighs ■—.■ KM S'. IKS N Vealers <!«’> H'i' k lambs H*l ' -■mei Ha WAYNE i-' -' -k Hors 'st 18 ,W3 b " ‘IW "• lbs. ' -~ 5 lb - wi to 250 lbs. to ;15» ibs. 120 to Ho lbs 1"" tn-121) lbs. K Houghs. $6 75 sup. alvi-s, Jll.Su; lambs I T1 LOCAL GRAIN BURK ELEVATOR t! | tlf Corrected November I ■ (j Prices to be paid tois-c I p No 1 Wheat, cii /•<„ or - 't'li-a' ■ „ '. .' I j New V I.,’j N X"« XW 2 Soy L' -■ S — B CENTRAL SOYA CO. I N> w No 2 Soy B-ans ..._■ f 0 I j Dr,vers Asked 'hcwAtafl 1 San Jose, Cal. <UJS -iJ' 1 k Frank Hogan tai .1- as follon Ufl ] 1!‘O I ar< in li ath year. per cent »-re irA'-l 1 in eood order. What make the drivers’" M STAGE PICKETING BlriM [ DOUBLE ACTS IN Fltfl 'e <■ -TT ® New brk. vaioie' :!■ -tar, who weiil® ■I. ;... ~n • very coupl»)gB back from her ’atest ?!«!»ss■ personal appearance tosrjH -f.e -e in-efu! latapO in France. re The petite singer ud it® said that at one theaterdt J ~l e.,. t ritertaiaens WtJ pro;. ~t the use of foreigs VVitmmt the cOgniMreoffcM ■ - V succeeded a trapeze just under the IM ilium arch ami well at wbicli trapeze usaailjSt® 'ed. Then, when the cnrUiaWM F: "ii, !i aero >ats on „ze duplicated every staiUjJ the- f". - ign entertainers er trapeze and shouting .while. J "Regardez. We do thetat»M as the foreigners. VihyhirslM acrobats?" __ S Treasurer in LibW), J Syracuse. N. ¥■“ J States paper currency o ago. ranging in deltomiKWJ fifty cents to three cents. covered pressed between of several old volumes | to the White BranciL»*g .— ■ ■ ■ J ,1 prebv OW/Ro 1 Estate a o P ... uirix -t ine & fAdaBI CJ] I LcnhurL Heller A Why SuffeTwHhS Xeuralkia. ■*' rea i reh< lrit | Alf’M ( ompo«i" d b U a M |l Drug " 'BTufft'n I , —ggM morris pus loans Comakers t’h attelS u IM Aulom<,bl cldfl SB.OO l>er per year > New Cars $6.00 pers lw per ye® l Repayable The , Suttles-Ed*«' Represent® 11