Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 1 March 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

(HIM* To HI UIOUIII MiH«ll I. r»M» Blare Furl Wayne Ptec <’u ■ >h» i • <’it»itna reUphuiir phone CH> ot I •*•- aiur l.«bt * 11*1 Mash hrputv hir«» •’» Cleo V. Aiif’ld Hr#. 4fput' •• ••« I’leo V Arnold Ik itMLGiih u<» <‘bdeO Troutnrr !>« il J • «»v Cl)du <> Troutnr i t » KiA’rMU'Ui i «» Trootner ‘ J»r. H I* Heaver* inqurwt « !•» I»r G J Koh nr d<> 4 i»> Ur W. L Smith Jo 4 !•» j» Lrwl* Either Ik hitr Alary <'owan deputy hire K« hell Typewrite* Hliop a • I •••• A! - r Lenhart d* put> .>••♦ •” John SV Blnkr) P»«taic« e h Kaurr «» i>»p»t> ht* . Huth IfolHna-worth p«»«t.««e T. GllliK Deputy hit. E<! !' Millet Mileage 4* Ed P Mlle? Hd <,t Pn- i.» » H G Itelnltig.-r, Deputy hlr* !«<• <»«• Kri k TvitdaH «’ l»it< h< m- 11 f Clifton E Kti k. r Sal ? 1»* • Margar et K Mm -i • - .lai . >•; - < Clifton E Strike: uh .-.»«< • t Faetner porat <n Hup! E*p ‘.tn. L E A» hold - . im It L E A hbold .perati! m •%p » I Ale.- l.< nltlng -alar* E J. W rthman. -al *r> »« m* E. Beay.’Fw aw«e-'or • <'|k I ■ .National I «ed Dae Matket .up J Jrroni. > tger In.ptt • ! s<» ♦«> I»r. F L <hand»Uff *al, |»*»t -*» Will Winn.. 4.n« 1 Crank l.ihtger mlhag. “.’I Henry II Heller -aUry .«?W • J <» Ktatiffe- ffi tai de I W J. S- j.tma ker <*t II >«.»• toe Mary M<<'lnr» Matron «aiar> • ““ The J 4. hate: Mt or <’ h*. .re 7•• I Waiteo P A If .1 111 ’ i hidiana Institutional lndiM(ri«« 'll.'! Not Ind Patdi K* ivi . f -.i | |o|«’ lh. tt .rje|| Mfa <•.. do Het tie ’ wjn'e-- '' » *|n : , sj J:.ne Its on Safiatorittm C* -hi I J > - ■ , 4w. Infirmary .II P las t■ ■ * .win . ... on < ’<ai a l M « i •■, p a Hrrt»ert laeFontaihe do 4.» .... HP ha d J-.F..ntain.. d. Fh.ren. e l.eitgrri. h | . 7 .*.O Ihtrothy latFontalne d . * "♦< <‘»h in i < ! o hr «‘ \ « onneli Ap exp •< . o • hlhg a |.o| n ,t ,Ni« h«|» S-. .. >r. < : ja fttultC Home Grew er > do *.n 4l<’ney a Hat- tierle- ! . • Morg Meat Mark, t I ■ Koan. In IM gtorr d . . K ; Mita Ir MU «■ do 2 . Mule- lUdlo gery i . d-. 1«. he<atur Hat. hery do son H-b I -Kr.i.t Bak t . d . 2 • '■* i Smith hr ig • do 3 ' A-hha t - T n Shop <>p , w ., %; The .< hufei Store d » S ’in Nltdh k A . ■ d ■ IfJ <} Martin 41 Henn do I t. Burk Meiator < 4« * 4o on W .Her PAH' I • ; • , Welfare Pnm.l K " ,PP ’ ta, » r ‘ ; ; lU rnl-. »Hlarv Helen E Mann Mare S. liulu „„ Krom,. I. M.ir.|ii»r»t .1., F»». >rn tb Knapp pnntace .<« no Berni.. N*«d>on do !<*' H. ly: I. Mann % - -

PUBLIC SALE I have aoM my farm and will sell at pnMfa auction : ln il.-s North and 24 miles West of Bern*' t t .11. South and •>> m .w. . \i „ rue, Ind on -si .tonTUESDAY. MARCH 5, 1910 Commencing at 10 A M •—REGISTERED BELGIAN HORSES—• Hegtatered Imported s<»: |Ma Hath' mane u<<i ta ; • >i.« weight Jinn win fnsi j n \prll Registered Impel t.<| 5,,,,,./ m’,,-,.' n' Mhl mane and fall, h yrs old weigh! 2<H* will foal m Xpnl u,'„h th*,, mares bred to Imported horses. Registered Sorrel Mar.- r> yrs old w IWw in foal to Imp horse. due to foal hi April Registered* !<.«-el M »t. HMM; Registered Sorrel .Mare 1» yrs old w> l-.no Sorr.-I Stud Colt cotnlhg yearling eligible to Registet Sired i.y Mmftley « Imported Ho «. •—HEAD OF CATTIc—• Holstein Cow du.- with third < alf hi March Holstein c. w due » h third calf hi April Large Roan Cow with calf by .id (.tierto.ni Cow du** with «*-. mid calf iii May. 2 coming yearling Holstein H.-;fe - HOGS I intro. (lilts and I burn. Sow farrow hi Mai.b bn - jp MI V months old. |u Ituio. feeders l«t> pounds . ... h POULTRY— ip. Kgtn. E ,„„| Whll , |,,. M |„.y,, # hay a GRAIN 1 ton timothy light mlv dlt iv v --1 nu. good corn. 3«0 !>u g.e»d o«ia from certified semi '» \i * c <orn MM " " *’ ( — IMPLEMENTS — J L Case 12 dis. fertilizer grain drill new Rubber tir. wag tn new ' .Hid hew 1.1 ft hay ladder and grain tied, this IS a g.e>d -.iilhl Jo-l| I wagon and l« H rack .M. Ih erttu ' 0 binder, first class G.„«| Cn (4 . im< ger 3 set spting tooth harrow J beete < 0111 plant. |>mn hay tondei Mow.! Illc and J I Css. Riding I ultlyalora. tedd-i riding Ut.-eking plow Ohio .Manure Hpieader In good condition Sto. k Tt ilier Fanning mill Oliver tractor din mud iatat bot> sl.-d, bnzg saw corn mell.-r, hay slings platform scales hog feeder, hog house. Rroodei tlOus* I'tJlJ good OH brooder stove good dotibl.- set breeching hai news collars f*|t .< t wot g harn.-ns Lumii.-i enough for Un rag. law chains small -.mis Hom* Household t;<M>d< and art teles too num. , on, rn mention TRACTOR— 4,<hmI Fordsoti Traitor and II plows WOOD 2" .old L-ond dry wood TERMS Cash, ot midi! may lie aiiang.d with lb rip bank EDWIN NEWHAUBER, Owner Kyy Joh 1 •»< hi Am 1 JLa\ Mmihaml - Auctioneer Mtn* 1 iWHinfartuer Clerk. Monroe M. E Ladle* Will Serve Luuch

** ... ~* VF WWI , THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing "FISH MI ST SWIM!” Bit SF lSf| MR’kTl •*■ UJ HAS-- >*&. ?sL - S£ fe Vx| *< * )JdT A JD-A^X/>? 'Z \\ I*" Vt <??] ' Ww~ ** "A? [ >aj “uKfi jWwB wPi« X V~-XMJ . 2 FIiTU -MfIUW Q J Jo gScWML ?MM/- Zj ffir/ Mb * 2aFS wlir k*A s — . ™~ um^—£ UL_ St/Se<al —I L-.a. i -x- _r._i_iOH BLONDIE LOOK OUT FOR YOUR BRIDGEWORK. DAGWOOD! By CHc Yoong |F r -’ T_ —] l M ■, 11 ' JE-TT -1 ; fayffig. Psa2t> * i . ' E|A *Il H AyWxAA ’ 1 1 \ Vs- -■ B | L fW 'ffia t ; IJ A » R WF"* : Wft-1 ’ wkL kLJ* 4 L B. £L I 4 ■■ L -— 11 L 1 ■

H Amerl. aa P W. A«a... lat. »n d. 2‘ IFI Wayne Pig Co. off kup C* Highway Repair IMat. | • ;on«» Fuelling labor lU’i hiiuui Bleeke do . Herman Miller do •< ♦<" IMat. An. i iIK G Marlin labor 121 <»<• , Mantel N«ire|ter .1.. . Harold St rah rn do him nu > italpn Ho<« 1. in .. Jlafwren.e N„|| d>> |..*<..» . S.d Et. he. do . .|Grorg«- !a>*he d<» 197 i>u e I John Hrite do » • I I (gust Kirma do 7s *•» . P’lmfluh Morgan Jo .•» 2’» • H.tlph Shady do ... * ' > : Keinhold K mr d- I♦. < (Mart. A«. .1 Either H*. i labor 11 it ».•» . John Fu» do p>i ..o I Homer B. . r do . |« |»|«(. An. 4 JJ <’ A .gwf.’itger ialm- 11? .’lt Eda 111 spi< higer do !| j o. jChaimrey Kexn.l.U do I<. ■» 4 -No !■ ..!> \ ig«I.U! M»‘f d Miacr IlMNeonw i IJ.i • let it | If a S I’.. Op • w i• • » I Kohne Io ua Store do 7 '*-< I porter I ire Co d » •! AMfbam h. rd. Tin Shop do I Arta Tire Co d.. .;:.... Cylinder G Co ,f |<. r. Hutlerw Garage do i*|. |G <» Stauffer Inwuran. •• “49 H I W H Hillfom MHArv mileage !1 I Krl« k Tyndall c.» material Imerl an Steel Sumyly Cn do !'.**! i J I*. Adam* i '•» d i>. ;» ! Dominion Signal c - d tU 4< Monaman Yarnelle • du 11 »H | DI. k Tonnriirr do z* i ; . John W Kar. h st ne c . do isnjt M. •f . tge. st. . .J I ,n j Paul Vo.fer Garage p .- p w * ' Jar. 4. I Miller do ’. On V.ike Brother« j., <».» CrFifird thie z<th day of February : l»1<» Vi- tor If El. her Auditor Adam- . »n« M h 1 A4HI4 l: I»| IIAII *lTHfMfyr «H I *T< I • Alt. XMM \'-»t .• e i« hereby given tn the • re h»lr. «n>( lt-it <!<■«.. ,f Jt rrv Hnikl..v t , , in 1.1 am- <'||. nt <■..>,< ...| «t iK.mui iiidla.'in tt,.. lai „f M ir. i, O«> »n.| .1 .» ~->•» tt .m> wh» 'hr Final n»tt|»ni. t 1 .tint- with •ha r.tai,. ~f .„|,l ,f. ,f,, ,| ( | 'to. I>» apprrnr.l m.l va i.| h<*lr* ■<< i ""•i.i’-.l then ,n.t »h.->e ..*«» Irr.u.f ..f brirehlp. and reteiie their rllatrlhutli «■ >l,ar. - It-'llle M Markley. Kie utnr I" it lndtan-i F. ■» 1-.; M h.hn I lie. Maa. Ittiirnrr Mat It 1.1 IpiHilw.mea. ..I IdmlalMrairla Fatale 1... :wt?T < n.|« t*ial ... ~|... '■l.. ..a...1 The estate |. ~'"7 Kwalena Ht* ia te > . : Warm J.t tup, •I l:rni> Hi. v SI.. . h !-»-! ■ Trade m a Good Tawn — Decatur

MARKETS AT A GLANCE BtiM'ks; lower mid quiet Bonds: Irregular. I'. 8. governments hixhet. Curb stocks: irregular Chicago stocks: irregular. Call money one percent.

PgLF MADE GIRLS I !■' V' ' S'' " >T- , I■ l ■■-.wJZZ —

CHAPTER XVII Thera was Hester Houstnan, wh« was secretary to one of the vicapresidrntr Heater owed to live at the club, but lately she had taken • small apartment by the park. Tiny —the kitchen was little more than a cupboard, but it was modern, and nice. Hester couldn’t pay for it on 1110 a month. She must get more. And Mrs. Breen, the genera! secretary. She. everyone agreed, got by with murder, t'ame late, stayed sway when she felt like it, wora a solitaire as big as a headlight, clofhes that were exotie and expen’ive. Since she was a divorcee, the more charitable maintained that ■he got alimony, the less kindly whispered that she was more than secretary tn handsome, stiil youngish K' bert Draining. Like the others, Linda speculated shout the woman, was pleasant to her because she dared not be otherwise, disliked her heartily She was sc sure of herself, perfectly turned out at all times, so maddeningly patronising When she took a day i ff. as she frequently did, she telephoned in and arranged for another girl to take her place. It was. Linda noticed, never one of the younger, more attractive girls. Mrs. Breen wss taking no chances. Mr. Ik-aming himself was no pnte as far as Linda was concerned. She had the sense to see that she was far better off with kindly, old Mr IMtinger than she would be in Mr. Learning's private office. But the rumor was that Mrs. Breen's •slary was f ISO a month ... a hundred and eighty dollars . . . Linda couldn’t help think about it. Now that she was sending flO a month home, and spending more and more of her time with Hester, end others who spent more in a seek than she could in a month, she became more and more restless, more and more determined to do better. But along Hester's lines. Hester, Linda knew very well, wasn't the sort of person the family would want her to know. She wasn’t the kind she'd want Constance and Glenn, or even Ruth Wagner, to know that she knew. Yet she was. of al! the girls Linda had met in Nsw York, the prettiest, tha smartest. ths most presentable. Sandy haired, gray-eyed, demure, almost shy in manner, she looked as young and sweet as one of this season's debutantes whose faces Linda studied in the society sections. But she made no secret of her twentyseven years, and an ex-husband somewhere back in Massachusetta. Nor did she try to cover up her ' various alfaira. ■’Dh. did you call last night. I Linda? Tim and J wunt out to do I the town, and by the time we left I the last night elub we were both 1 pie-eyed, and Tim’s hotel was near- < er. so we piled in there—” 1 Linda wasn't shocked, so much as surprised. If you went out night ' after night, with first one man. then i another, taking preeente (and Hes- I ter showed her presents with pride I —• six-skin baum martin, a dis- i •nnnd and ruby elip. a lace negli- l ge», where would it end? What happewsrj to you eventually? i From lureheor.s, and -hen eve- i rings” with Mister and one or two others less frank tut no leas afflu- I ♦nt. Linda drifted iMn closer inti- i macy Hardly a day but what they lunched tog-ther Sometimes Linda would drop in at Hester's apart nent I for half an hour, aometimee Hester would stop at the elub with Linda, and they'd ewim. or have tea in the lounge. One day Hrster said. "Want to i make a fouith with Tim and rs soma night aaan? I don't know; whom ha'll bring, but he'll probably V

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MARC.

Foreign exchange- firm. Cotton off as much as M>< .i lisle Grains: wheat lower, oft around J Sc; com easy, of! stout *« to cent. Chicago llveatoc k hencs steady 1 to weak, cattle steady sheep*

be ambitious—they all are. How-, 0 ever, you ean always sey no." “Why yea, I'd like to," Linda t answered, but she knew she wouldn't , go. It was true that she eould y always say no, but what sori of B feeling would ft give you? Ard snpj pose someone you knew would see n you with them, and misunderstand? “Well, hew about tonight? I . think I can fix it“ t “Um .. . not tonight. There are j some things I ought to do, and I s half promised Paul Ponatowski I'd , call him, and we might even go to a . show, if we ean get seata. He said ; something about one of the Theater t Guild plays—" f “All right,—some other time then 1 ... Oh Linda! Why be polite? I . understand I” “Oh, it isn't that! I mean, it's I Just that I had this data with > Paul-" “Whet are you frightened of? As ■ I said before, you can always say I no, and in the meanwhile youll be r having a swell time—at someone r rise's expense. If you ask me. Linda Perry, you're just wasting your time • playing around with this Paul what- ' i ever hie name is. Gallery seats! f , And who pays for them? I know! i i I went through that ones myself, i YOU pay. Oh. no hard feelings, i > Linda, but you're no child—why I don't you find one who can do some- i i thing for you?” i “Because I like people for them- t selves, not for what they can do for me. So do you. Hester. You t wouldn’t bo wasting your time on i me—you'd be soft-soaping with Mrs. I Breen, or somebody like that who j could—" j

“Linda! OF COURSE I’m ameers wita women friends. That’s different. But men! Pouf I They're all alike anyway, waiting to do you, so the point is to do them first I” “Not all. I know lota who—" "You mean you think you know one. I know, I went through THAT, too. It isn't this Paul person, is it?” “N—no." “Well, good luck to you, but don't expect too much of IL You’ll find I'm right And if you want to get ahead you'll have to keep your eyes open. Speaking of Breen, how do you suppose SHE gets ahead? Superior stenography? Big brain? Oh Linda?" Hester was laughing, so goodnaturedly, so neturally, that Linda bad to laugh too. “Nevertheless, that's the way I'm going to do it!” “Can't be done.” "You waft," Linda said. "You wait and see " Mr. Bottinger was delighted with his new secretary. So delighted that to talked about her constantly at , home, and Mrs. Bottinger. and Adeline and Vera began to regret their | early championing of papa's nice little secretary, Miss Perry. "What I like about her,” he said, | "is her sincere interest in the bust- , ■aaa. She isn’t content to write her letters and keep up her reports, she soke me books to read on the theory of Insurance. A real etudentf A real student!” "It ie nice for tor that oho has ' someone like you te help her," Vera said. u *’" ld help! Mr«. Bottsr.ger agreed, and •he decided not to invite the girl to Adeline's Sunday recital after all. I f’apa could carry his helping too' Linda had aa idea that Mr. BM-, tinger was so impressed with her. H»r interest was rsal enough. It was all part of her scheme to get! ahead. If her blue epee rooted longer than they should on the great Rob j ert Deamlnr whea be stopped In to exchange a few word, wish eld Mr.

streng Rubber: lower Silver var iu New Yoik uu{changed at SI < ccuts a fine cum o — William Bell returned last eve1 nii.n from a business trip to In- ' dlanaiMills.

i Bottingcr, it wasn't out of any persona! interest in him ft was just llhat he was general manager and , he paid hie secretary |l«0a month—and she wanted the job. Her interest in Mrs. Breen, who had the job, iras even keener, but Mr. Deeming didn't know that Re merely noticed that old Bottinger’e girl was far the prettiest, most attractive one in the building, one of the prettiest he'd seen anywhere in a long while. Mr. Deeming, although he didn't look it, was 51. He was beginning to prefer the younger girls. Stella Breen, though she didn't look it. was past 40. , Os all this Linda hadn't, at the time, the least idea. Her interest was in the insurance business and, right at the moment, Constance. Constance, with her old trick of emerging from the past and taking up the friendship ju«t where she'd dropped it, srrote a 14-pege letter from London. She was going to be married on Easter Monday. To John Henry Fmery, the most adorable person who ever lived—very English, but VERY sweet, and, since his aunt, the Hon. Mrs, Guy Mattheus Emery, and her mother both wanted a b g wedding, and she liked the idea her self, it was going to be quite an affair, with 10 bridesmaids and all sorts of fuse, and it was her ONE regret that lands couldn't lie there to be maid of honor. “Os course I know I haven't written a line to you in months," she went on. "but you know how I am. I THINK of you often, and really it's tha truth Linda that after having been dragged all over the eonti-

nent as I have since I wao IS, I haven't made ths sort of friendships I would have had I remained at home—the sort we u.ed to have—you and 1, and Ruth and Thelma. (By the way, whatever became of Thelma?) So my happiness would to complete if I eould have you for maid of honor, though I know it la impossible— ’’ Linda read that part of the letter over so many times she almost wore it out To be there! to walk down the aisle in her bridesmaid'e gown, in some lovely old Ixmdon chureh. To hold Conetanee'e flowers, to be part of it. part of the life she longed for! Linda Perry, Conetance’e best friend! Her head was so high in the elouds over the posibiliUes and the excitement of Constance's letter that It seemed the most natural thing to walk homo the next night and find one awaiting her from Glenn McAllister. He'd be in town for a few day* during the Easter vacation, he wrote, and this Ume she mustn't ? have any previous dates. H* was warning her far ahead, and If she had *hy dates she would have to break them; he wouldn't be put off again. No danger of that! Ehe’d to ready for him this time. Recklessly she went *ut and bought a new outfit, though the things she bought last fall were sUII good. A black suit, smart enough to wear anywhere The price staggered her. but she didn’t ears, she charged it New shoes—pumps, b*-auae thsy maks slim inkles seem even dimmer. Stockings so sheer they'd never wear at al). A black hat and blouse, and just gardenias er white violate to give the right accent? Or one of ttos* hand-made, frilly white one.? Or pel* eeral, with eoral flowers? She almost went mad trying to decide and drove three sals.women nearly frantic. (To be continued) test, s, UH. rm.« snoinw. m

I I, 19 10.

SQBWFADS

* R AT EE * One Tim*—Minimum cßarga of 2Se for 20 words er leee. Over 20 words, I'/«e per word. Twe Time*—Minimum charge es 40e for 20 words er IssaOver 20 wsrds 2c per word for the two times. Three Timo*—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or lose Ovor 20 werdo 2'7,0 per word foe the three time*. Card of Thonko Mo Otltuorleo end verseo _ 0100 Open rote—display advertising Ssc per column Inch. *“BLINO" ADVERTISEMENTS Advertisements appearing In this column without names ’ signed are “blind." They are to be answered by letters, addressed to the box number In care of the Daily Democrat. We can give no Information concerning the parties adverttoing « « FOR SALE LOTS FOR SALE ON EABY TERMS on Locust Street, iu tot t lion, on 8' hiiim yer Street. s<» feet. I2s<>; on (Jraut Street, a" feet, fls” Also a few good lots ou Mercer Avenue at flu a front foot Gas. water and electricity Louise Hall. Dc-c-alur Country Club, nwnei 50-ktx FOR BALE • Good Dele* plant Raymond Ringgrr. four miles west. I*4 mile south of .Monroe Bluffton, route four. Crainville phone. Sl-3tx LOTS FOR SALE In the north, south and west part of city. Inquire J. G Niblick. 513tx NEW S ft Reti lgeiatoi »»»»5. *1 down, t eed Washers, refrigerators. sweepers, stoves, heating cook Ih-iatur Hatchery, Dealer James Kitchen, salesman 51 if FOR SALE- 14” acres, extra good etoc k and grain farm, fine buildings In good rc pair. Ick ated In Adams county near Lutheran colony Immediate poooesaion Write 2‘<>S i Thompson Ave., Fort Wayne. Ind. j 52-3111 FOR SALE Two Shorthorn c-ows i A ai’rlnger. Other has day-oid calf at side. F H. Drum Phone-ei-FJ 52 3IX I FOR SALE * room house in .Monroe; good loeaHotl Mould like to .'-ell at once-. See Jim Andrews SS-3U i FOR SALE U».l< Chevrolet truck Numtor Mu tires. Price reasonable. Good condition Phone U73-T. Bernard Rumechlag. 52-g3tx — ' 1 - . FOR SALE - One used brooder house, used orooder stoves. Kory - and Jamesway houses, oil and electric brooders. See us on < hicks and i supplies Decatur Hatchery. 51-3 t I FOR SALK Place your chick orders early and register for free chicks and other supplies. Floek culled, bloodtesti-d snd mated with Accredited and R o p males leghorns. <’ > c rack. Heavy Itreeds. 7c eac h Cuatoin hatching. Zc- per egg Spec ial prices on tec-d---er fountains and brooder stoves. Large discount on brooders with chick order Feeds Remefflee and IMuiltry suppllee Buchanan llatehery. Willshire. Ohio. H R I, four miles oaitli of Willshire. Road th , 17 Fi l -if I FOR SALE lloltxapple atratn White Rock t’hlcks. order pure bred high producthiu record blood tested Decatmr Quality Chicks In leadiag breeds plan now for neat fall's eggs with cwrly ckh ks Order now. Decatur Hatehery, Phone <»7. 45 j FOR MALE 1936 Dodge ton handy all-purpose truck. 1175 Good condition Makes gcMaf mileage Frank Lundin Phom SM-L kit FOR BALK Fully equipped WtesM i market st the right price and tn | tlto right place- No c hain eoni-i petition. Ootid town Good lake ' ft IM H' Inquire of Clarence Rohl ' net. Hamilton. Indiana. 51-3t> 1 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMCTRIBT Eyes Examined . Glaeaee Fitted HOURS •:30 te 1f:|0 it;M ta 5:00 •atordaye. 1:00 p. m. Telephene m You Can't Tell a fender repairad by us »r»m a new ene. Art for « DEMONmATION Ttutaj. I’hnne Ml •lay ar nlghi. WHITE - ZESEIi I led at Menree Phone M 4 iiwMmwMiaßssas

For SALK — one coal or wood kitchen heater. Inquire 245 N Seventh St. or phone 1394. 53-31 X o MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION - Call 5W A at our expense tor dead stock removal The Stadler Products Co, Frank Barger, ageat IFtl SINGER REWIND Mac hine Agency at England* Auto Parts Store, Phone 2*2 Daytime, 411 Evenings. Bargains, new or used machines ’ Ail makes n paired Hewing taught ' free t»«tx WHrJi IT’S TIME TO MOVE Phone 1073 for experienced menera. Also general trucking. Our prices are leasoqable W R Mor ils Mbit FOR LEASE Super Service Station. good location. 51.000 required. Address Box 112 % Democrat 53-2 U * NOTICE W. will not take meat to cure after March 2. Gerber’s Meat Market. 150 So Second St l’h i 51-3tx NOTICE -I am filing mortgage exemption blanks Blanks Hied last year do not apply this year Fred Koller, court loom 52-k3tx REFINANCE ar buy your farm — lowest interest—33 year loanrepayable anytime—local farmers’ ' organization. Henry B. Heller, NFLA tec'y-Treaa. 51 ktt I NTIL FURTHER NOTICE my old barber pricoa will remain the* same as before the law. Willis ' Fonuer 53 3tx NOTICE -Upholstering, refinlihlng and repair work of all kinds. We * buy and sell good furniture. Decatur Upholstery Shop. South Second St., Phone 420 24-30 t - — q WANTED WANTED Girl wants to do housework. cau give references. Photic--549-E 533tx WANTBD—Luana oa farms. Eastern money Lev rates Very U* «ral terms. Soo me tor ebetracta of title French Quinn Mosul M AN TED TO RENT eight room semi-modern bouse ’ Can furnish references. Inquire ' Ihcx I|U, .a;, ~( |>i upKiat ot(ic . 51b3t; WANTED—Job as farm hand. Experienced, single man. agecl 25. " References. If desired. Inquire Box ill, care of Democrat office. a, , 53 3-x WANTED — Earn krnna. low rntCM. No co mm hoc (on. appraihal or title examination eohtn to borrower. Short term loans are low me <■,. See us before making your k>an. The Sutllnc-Ltlw artltc ('*■ 34-fn-tf WANTED Plowing, lolh-t clean Ing Phone an, mb for Ed New- _____ 52-2 IX WANTED - Married man desires work on farm. Paul Farthing Bellmont Park. Route J, Decatur. « Roy Snyder. 52-g3tx WANTED opponluuity: Factory n-preaentallve will Interview neat aggressive Woman between 21-35 for special dc-'nauxtiatlou and advei Hsing. Experience unnecessary Write Miss Frankel. Hotel Baltes. . Fort Wayne. 52-k3tx — 1 1 - -V — KOK RENT i Kt»lt RENT Nice sleeping room* in excellent local ion lot North Fourth St. or call 11»7. kl-3t LOST AND FOUND FOR RENT I room modern furnished apaitaH-nt. Kent furnished Private entrance. Phone 7». 113 Mercer Ave. jg-if LOST Mule briudh Alrcdak-. an* were to uame of Whiskers Pbotie BM. |i4(x if Test Year Knowledge* Can you nnswer seven of these ten gneetlone? Tarn to page Four for tha aaewere * —— 4 I. 'a Lincoln Ihe capital nf N«bnewka. Nevada or Montana? i Who wrote (be song “A Perfect Day?" 3 la voel oil n prodact of coal or petralenm? 4. Whtc-h State la called the ’ RII ver Stater* 5 W Which country was laird Tweedsmulr the governor genrrnl .* • In which c ity is tin. igao (mbo. ctatic- National Couveution to bo held? 7 Ito nmlea outnumber femak-M iu the United States? I. la it the volt* or the amperes that furutah the dangerous quality In an electric xUocb? ». Whic h country la lhe world has •be greatest stoc k of gold tollsm ’ te How many sUtem and brothers have Ute Dtoune Quintuplets?

MARKET REP® DAILY R E p ORT AND •fbdys M.r ket for Craigvllis. , nJ Closed (t u re-lv-d iC,’® [ I'HI Io l-M fl® 12d to no 14" to . I*o Io l»n |K I*o to 22-i r to 2ao flfl 25" to 275 |t >B . 275 to 3ixi |i,, fl® 3'H' to .tjn it,, gfl I 15" lb» ,|||,| ®fl , Roughs fl® * **••• bM Venters Bfl Spring istni,. 1 Sluing bu h ■ Yearlings ®H wholesale tCI6 poultry ouotaTio ™ Furmshes b , |fl| Metz, E a 9 4 Decatur t one- ■ 1 Mu 0 ; I" ... ' t le.cn 1.., «■ w . , t , flfl I Brown u, \!i,..| i Heavy Hens Io * larghoin p. Hrav> Sp ,i , flfl ’ Heavy btag« if. M r Leghorn St.,i-- It • I Ml. Ms. U 111-. .11, flm Heavy H . B , ■ White Kock* fl| Geese. 11, 9H . Hid Hoodiei« n. CHICAGO GRAIN ClOll ■ May Wheat 11 , • jt’orn I lists 4*<\ 151, Cleveland proolcM f'leVeUud l, | ' Produce fl| Butte. 4 , Eggs. - I'll B ‘ clean 17'gc B Live | H ,ul< . , B • lbs .end up |i, ; ® >1 Pota’ie-- isl I ?! <6 pet I'”* '< ;-<r Mxß , Katahdins II H EAST BUFFALO UVES’fl® East Buffalo X V M, 1® I -LlveMcx-k ■ tj Hogs. , ® ests. Steady ' at® good attii < hoi< > >• ® leas attrsc tn. 1■: - B If. 24»2*"it. 15(4 heavier aie .«.•■ - . sveM fi3i; trucked :- H'tJN r 25.75-15*5 «|-.r ■ » !-V ( | and mid- r»- . - - • f tattle. 225 moil. - j « ' 500-lb. sleets A . !•'. . and bulls aittx • in 41 beef COWS I* I'- 25 utt’- [ common. fit,.,»’. < u . 13 9' 41 I". .-it.- ■ lr £ <* tolls to 47 25. . »- cant* ■ 4*40. calves. 25" v.-stcrx, . weak to mostly j"- user; ‘ and c hob •• 111 »«*!'- * ‘ common and tn- -i -m ’ c-B Sheep pH. I.itnim - ady and choice, fl" fl" I" «u 4 H ' fat ewes. 55 and ->■ INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTO { Indianapolis In-' Mac I" M vest oc k Hogs. •• sto » ** ! lbs. 5c high- r »• ishls ' lbs. m-toly 15. ItoMt II ' lbs. 55 5" 45 *5 23" 25" IK. I 45 JO; 75c;-2*'t lb« »■’. !"I5 * 4WI lbs . 14 Ml »;. |.» m to I ’44 IW, sowr opett. d cdyxll 1 M.«o 1 Cattle. M* c-slc" W" " ' c leanup trade on ...I . iaxrtl moderate action; tun 11 common and mc-diutic ’ H SA-H 25. c airn. ♦»< *' C-OWB. 54-25 5" »< alr « good and choice. 111 * i!: Hhec-p, 3to not enough « , .lass to test values. *l** , nominally steady FORT WAYNE LtVEIfO* Fort Wayne. Ind Ma 1 ‘ Livestock; Hogs, Irregulai 25 45. IXO 20" H* lbs.. 25 35; 320 2ft H« f *ll- - Ihs, lii<> 26" 2*" I'*-* 2XO 300 Ito. 14*5 ’.»•%» »4.75: 325-35" H- “■" Ito .24 «5; 150-16° H H ' ISO Ito. 24 25; 13" II" ’ 120-130 Ito. 22T»; MW .*1 Roughs. 23 75; stags, ICalves. 211; l'c'" h LOCAL GRAIN ****** BURK BLhVATOA CO Corrected Mar' •• 1 Prices to lie paid l'ti« ’ r ”* No. 1 lied Wheal No 2 Red Wheal Osts. 30 Ito test No 2 Yellow Corn New No. 2 Yell"* Cor* - , No 2 Hoy Ueutis Rye First U. B. < hurch CJ* en Supper. Saturday P