Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 308, Decatur, Adams County, 31 December 1920 — Page 6

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS t FOR SALE FQR SALE—A tlve-pussenger Paige I at? winter top, good tires, good condition. Used ono year and nine mouths. Cheap. Also two Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup tires, 32x4, used •' 2 |lft ,ntile«. cheap. Dr. E. Hums. note sale ;;<» acres of land in Ulue Creek township, flood house, barn anil oilier out buildings. For, particulars cull David Baker, Pleas-1 ant Mills, It. 1; Willshire telephone.: 305-Gtx FOR SALE New Ford touring car, SSOO. Inquire of L. L. Baumgartner. 320 Line street. 308-t3x WANTED WANTED- To work on a farm. Home wanted more than high wages. Willing to work. Man and wife. Am an i xperienced farmer. .1. E. Rank, phone 666, or call at rooms above Decatur Cash Hardware store in the Hauck block. 305-t3x WANTED- Position in office. Bookkeeping or clerical work preferred. Adrt ss G. B„ care of Daily Democrat. 307-t3x WAX I'M) All kind:; oi s. « ing to dm | Mrs. John Zimmerman, residing onehalf mile south of Peterson. Indiana. 308-tfhc WANTED Hand io work on fam lor' an yhnglh of time. Good wages. Call or write A. J. Steele. Magley, Ind., or Craigville ’phone. 30S-t3x The jinrikisha men of Japan’ have hitched their two-wheeled carts to motorcycles, to the great increase of modernity, although at the loss of a certain picturesqueness. In coffee-growing countries a suffusion of the leaves of the plan is held by many to be superior to that mad? from berries. It has been osfiinated here that Norway, Finland and Sweden, all important newsprint paper producers, will produce by their combined efforts about 75.000 tons less newsprint than will Canada in 1920. Under the direction of E. L. Richardson, secretary of the Exhibition Board, Calgary is arranging a winter carnival for the week of January 17-2< PUBLIC SALES Watch this column for the publi sales. We print the bills. Advertise your sale in the Daily Democrat and reach fifteen thousand people. January 6 —Holthouse & Faurote, four and one-half miles south of Decatur. Big Type Poland China hogs. January 7—John Hobble, one mile east of Bobo, or six miles east of Decatur. Indiana. Jan. 10 — Newton Melchling, one mile west and three miles north of Preble, Indiana. Jan. 11—Kline and Grandstaff, 2 miles west of River ide Grocery, Decatur, Ind. Jan. 12—Dick Haggard, one mile east, one-half mile south of Monroe, or six and one-half miles south of Decatur on mud pike. January 13 —3% miles northeast of Decatur, ( has. Hailey. Jan. 25—Springer & Zurcher, one mile south and two and one-half miles cast of Monroe. Ind., or eight and onehalf miles southeast of Decatur. Ind. January 25 — Ola Gaunt, by Roy Gaunt, 6 miles east of Decatur. Jan. 26 — Gillig Brothers, 1 mile south of Decatur. Jan. 27 —John Parrish’s sale of Chester White Hogs. One mile west of Willshire, 10 miles southeast of Decatur. January 31 — Otto Buuck’s sale of Chester White brood sows, eleven miles northwest of Decatur. February 2—R. L. Hogshead, 3 miles south of Decatur, Indiana. February ,3—Clark Hawkins, two miles south of Decatur on the Geo. Brown farm. Feb. 9—William Trimm. 1% mile east of Decatur on the David Studabaker farm. Feb. 10—Lewis Keller, 1 mile west,' 1 mile north of Monroe, 5 miles south an<l 1 mile west of Decatur.

MILLER & BRUNTON AUCTIONEERS We work for you from the time your sale is booked until the last article Is sold. Office on 2nd St. 'Phone 430 DECATUR, INDIANA Experience, Effort, Energy, Enthusiasm cee us early for a sale date as we book far in advanc*. _ Call or wire at our expense. Nelßon L - Miller jack BrU nton ~ — loans —on— Farm and City Property 2™ ra Jf « f J ntereßt and reasonable terma. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. 157 South Second St. f Decatur, Indiana * ' - Hcnr y B - Heller, Pres. E. Burt LeXhai, Sec’y. 1

INCREASE SHOWN In Many of the Chapters in the 1920 Roll Call for Membership in the AMERICAN RED CROSS Wells County, Indiana, (liven Favorable Mention in Latest Statement Cleveland, 0., Dec. 30—Reports from 172 out of 325 working chapters of the American Red Cross in Lake Division, which embraces Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, give a member ship of close to 600,000 in the Fourth ] Roll Call. Os the chapters which have thus far reported to Lake Division Roll Call headquarters, only 24 have made final returns. Many of the chapters from which preliminary reports have been received are still enrolling I members while the roll call is yet to Ibe launched by a large number of the 153 chapters not yet heard I from. The chapters outside the metropolitan areas have made the largest comparative increases. A able number of chapters which did not enroll a single member in the roll call last year have brought in thousands during the Fourth Roll Call. Columbus. O„ chapter, which enrolled 75 members in the roll call a year ago, has reported to date, 6,114 members. Mahoning county chapter in Ohio has made a preliminary report of 32,790 members, compared with 19.853-in 1919; Fostoria, O„ enrolled 1.000 members this year, as against none last year, and Athens county, 0.. whose 1919 enrollment was 1919. has obtained 4.000 member-1 ships in the Fourth Roll Call. Well county, Ind., chapter has re-' ported 1557 members; none last year j and Johnson county, Ind;. 1200 this i year, none a year ago. In Kentucky, Breckinridge county. chapter has made a return of 200 members in this roll call, last year’s enrollment being 22. Casey county, Ky„ obtained 37 members last year, ■ 1,000 this year, and Johnson county nine last year, 132 this year. Protect the Children Healthy Blood and a Healthy System ,' is a Child’s best protection against ' Colds. Grip and Influenza. Give them ' GROVE'S IRON TONIC SYRUP, 75c. 187-ts-m f ELECTION NOTICE Decatur. Indiana. Dec. 17, 1920. Notice is hereby given, that the annual meeting of the stockholders of The Peoples Loan and Trust company of Decatur, Indiana, will be held at the banking house of said trust company in this city, on January 18, 1921, at 10:30 a. m., for the election of dij rectors of said trust company to serve the ensuing year and until succeeded. W. A. LOWER, Secretary. 171-24-31-7-14 17 WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH — German preaching service Friday evening at 7:15; also celebration oi i ‘he bird’s Supper. English preaching service New Year’s day with celebration of the Lord’s Supper. German preaching service Sunday '' at 10. Announcement to the communion service may be made before the communion services. “Now, set your heart and your siul to seek the Lord your God.” —I Chron. ; 22, 19. * A. W. HINZ, Pastor.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1920.

COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCE FOR DECEMBER SPECIAL—I92O Florence Holt house, Clerk hire.s 67.50 Naomi Gass, do 100.00 John Mosttre, Auditor Ex 55.60: i Sunstrand Adding Machine, do. 12.00 I Martin Jaberg, Clerk hire .... 104.16 Joseph McConnell, Rec. Ex. .. 3.00 Seph Meh hi, Sheriff Ex. & Sal. 570.40 E. S. Christen. Sup. Sal. & Exp. 178.41 Burford by Democrat, Sup. Office Ex 2.70 ' Gorrel &' Son, do 14.00 F. M. Christen, assisting Sup. 9.00 W. Frazier, Co. Ass. Sal. &i Exp. 132.90 J). D. Clark. Coroner ........ 11.75 Edgar Hilyard. Coroner wit. .. 3.55 ' E. F. Gass, Coroner clerk .. 2.00 Dr. J. C .Grandstaff, Co. Health officer 27.63 Burford by Democrat, County health officer expense 10.00 D. J. Dilling, Com. sal. Exp. 105.05 Grant Owens, do 98.55 Robert Schwartz, do 103.02 Henry H. Heller, Co. Atty 50.00 E. R. Merriman, Truant officer 18.00 Burford by Democrat, Truant officer expense 3.00 Fisher & Harris, Poor Washington township 3.80 Teeple. Brandyberry & Pet. do. 3.15 M. E. Hower, do 3.65 E. F. Gass, do 3.10 Holthouse. Schulte & Co., do. . 13.50 I. Bernstein, do 29.85 . W. E. Smith, do 18.00 . Dr. Elizabeth Burns, do 59.75 J. W. Vizard, Boor. St. Marys 13.00' Charles Troutner. do 15.00 F. W. Studler, Boor Hartford 15.00 J. Stults, janitor court house 100.00. D. F. Teeple, Court house exp. 5.71 N. O. Grove, do -90 | i Standard Oil Co., do 9.7 u | P. J. Hyland, do 1-56 j ' John Porter, do 2.75 : I George Dellinger, do 2.75 D. M. Hensley, do 50.00 Lee Hardware Co., Jail .65 D. F. Teeple, do -S3 Grace Laughlin, Co. farm labor 25.00 Henry Schlegel, do 16.00 Jess Hill, do , 50.00 M. A. Laughlin, do 50.00. Martin Laughlin, do 83.33 Mrs. Martin Laughlin, do 16.66 j Lehman Bros.. Co. farm exp. .451 L. F. Schroeder, do 1.50 Schmitt Bros., do 6.20 Mutschler & Co., do 17.10 Peter Kirsch, do 13.28 Fisher & Harris, do 6.75 H. M. Smtih, do 3.75 N. 0. Grove, do 4.20 Miller’s Bakery, do 28.80 A. W. Tanvas, do 1-25 W. A. Ford, do 32.00 Anna McConnell. Bd. of guard. 25.00 Teeple, Brand. & Peterson, do. ,5.00 Democrat Co., Legal adv. ... 32.25 Berne Witness Co., do 47.02 Burford by Democrat, Highway Sup. Ex 6.a0 Frank Foreman, Viewers oaths .50 Julius Haugk, rent 20.00 Allen county, change of venue 15.00 J. A. Hendricks, Tpk 90.00 ‘J. D. Hendricks, do 2124.67 J. Fred Fruchte. Hoffman road 25.0'0 Cal Teeter. Teeter Barklow rd. 116.00 Albert Smith. Tonner road ... 2.00 Bert Bears, do 2.00 W. H. Teeple, Welker road .. 72.00 Orval Harruff, Yoder road .... 7.10 Chas. Merriman. Andrews road 2.00 J. L. Lobenstein. do 2.00 Ira Wagoner, do 2.00 Chas. Arnold, Arnold & Scherry road p-6® John Gerber, do 2.00 William Weber, do 2.00 Charles Kirschner, do 2.00 Martin Selking. do 2.00 Fred Ehlerding, do 2.00 H. F. Fuelling. Christner road 2.00 Jacob Fuelling, do 2.00 Gus Fuelling, do 2.00 Martin Gerke, do 2.00 Charles Johnson, do 2.00 Charles Zwick, do 2.00 Erwin Wall, Kinney road .... 2.00 Herb Arnold, do 2.00 John Topp. do 2.00 James Kinney, do 2.00 Charles Fetters, do 2.00 Peter Kinney, do 2.00 Janies Steele, Mankey road .. 2.00 Jacob Borne, do 2.00 William Berger, do Chris Mankey, do 2.00 W. Laughery, Merriman road 2.00 Fred Luginbill, do 2.00 Clarence Laughery, do 2.00 Ed. Luginbill, do 2.00 Fred Marbaugh. do 2.00 R. Schindler. M. R. E. road 2.00 O. C. Wittwer, do 2.00 Dan S. Moser, do 2.00 Jacob J. Yoder, do 2.00 Elmer Yoder, do • • 2.00 Chas. Liby, Stoneburner road 2.00 Henry Yake. do 2.0 D J. G. Crum, do 2.00 Amos Stoneburner, do 2.60 John Borne, roads 4.00 | Eugene Runyon, do 18.00 Orval Harruff, do 144.00 Burford by Democrat, Treas. office exp 54.'*0 Wm. Blackburn, Ass. Wash. tp. 28.00 IN. O. Grove, Election 10 60 Harting & Lose, do 4.76 ! James Stults, do 10.00 Gilliom Lumber Co., do 75 Roy Baker, do 21.u0 John R. Parrish, do 28.00 John T. Kelley, do 125.06 Earl Adams, do 125.00 Fred V. Mills, do 125.00 Jesse J. Helm, do 28.00 John F. Snow, do 15.2" William Burkhead. do 32.01 William Parent, do 4.57 Millard Cowan. Bridge. Sup. .. 33.0>' A. R. Wolfe, do 24.1( JOHN MOSURE, Auditor. — 1 — — —— Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739 — *

FOR THE FARMERS I ’’’ Items of Interest to the Farmers of Adams County. 1 : ■ (By the County Agent) The community organization of j farmers which was effected in Union j township some time ago has planned i an interesting program for Wednesday evening. January 5, 1921. The feature ' of the program will bo tin address by 1 Fred Loew, county agent of Huntin ; ton county. A set of slides on poultry will be shown. A meeting at the Mt. Zion school in Wabash township has been planned for Friday night. December 7. The slides on poultry will be shown at this t time. i The Farmers' Short Course to b< 1 held at Purdue university January 10 1 to 14, 1921, is planned with the pur pose of getting as much practical in formation to the farmer as possible, ,in a short time. None of the instruction is theoretical but is condensed down to plain, simple farm facts whi It can be easily understood by any farmer and can be made use of by him in a practical way. All those attending are required to register but no tuition or admission fee is asked. A list of rooms, conveniently located will be found o' file at the registration desk in the ag ricultural building. Board may be ob tained at nearby restaurants or board ing clubs. Several state crop and livestock associations will hold their annual meet-, ings during the short course. The st: le i corn show will also be held in connection with it. Many valuable premiums are offered for yellow, white an? mixed corn. Every farmer is eligibb The annual students’ apple show will also be held at this time. Premium are offered in special classes to which any farmer is eligible. Exhibits <-on sist of plates of five apples each. Programs for the short course o: premium lists for the corn show ma.' be bad by writing the county agent. Purdue Engineers Test Water Systemr Lafayette, Ind., Dec. .31.—Water systems of the type ujed in residences and farm homes are now being tested at Purdue university. The particular systems now being studied art those driven by electricity which an being installed more and more in re ' cent years as the use of electricity ' is being extended. Systems for use on i the ordinary commercial lighting cir cuit and for use on the thirty-two volt ' I farm lighting systems are include!' i i among those under test. Both ele i vated and pressure tank plants an ' being studied. The work of the test I I ing is carried on by the school oi ' electrical engineering, cooperating I with the department of practical me I i chanics and will form the basis of : 1 thesis by senior students in electrical i engineering. The results will be ar ) ranged for publications as soon as th< ) tests are completed. I LaPcrte Farmer Grows Fine "Spuds’’ C. W. Cadwell, of Calena township J LaPorte comity, is a believer in tin ’ demonstration as a means of showin. ’ the folks in the neighborhood how D good methods may be applied. Cad 9 well cooperated with County Agent C 9 A. Buechner of LaPorte in a potato II growing demonstration, at the con elusion of which he wrote: 0 “I plowed up an acre anil a half o 0 clay sod and on the advice of Count' 0 Agent C. A. Buechner, selected ane D treated my seed potatoes with cor 0 rosive sublimate and delajed plant ini 0 until June 20. I did not spray thesi 0 potatoes but cultivated them every " two weeks and as a result harvestel 133 bushels of marketable potatoes to 0 an acre. 1 have grown potatoes every year bu never have I bad a: P laige a yield or smooth, free fron 0 scab, and as fine potatoes as 1 grew 5 this year. I believe as a result of this 0 demonstration that my neighboss will 0 be greatly benefited and there is no '.J question that the coming year will >0 see a greater potato production in our '0 lacality.” 15 i ID i 5 At Tractor Show. 10 Columbus. Ohio. Dec. 30.—Practical■6 ly every problem of the farmer of today, who uses power farming ma . chinery. will be discussed and ex plained In the educational program ar ranged for the Sixth National tractor show, to be held here February 7 t 12. Four lectures will be given on each of the four days set aside for educational and instructional pur poses. Round table discussions and get-to-gether meetings will close each of these days. “Soil Conservation." by F. I. Mani: of Gilman, Ill.; “Adapting the Farm and Farm Business to Power Farm ing,” by Raymond Olney, editor Pow _ er Farming, of St. Joseph, Mich.;

■‘Factors Which Determine ’he Tyi ' and Size of Tractor t > be Purchased, i w Dickerson, agricultural eagiucet ing Editor of Charles City, la.; tie I ■ The Importance of Lubrication an I How to Select Good Oils." by W. IParrish .of the Sinclair Relining Chicago, will be the first day's lectur. program, J. 1!. Davidson, of lowa Stale cc. lege, Ames, la., will lie the first lectu'er on the second day's program, an I will discuss "The Modern Trend cl Tractor Design." O. S. Sjogren, <i tiie college of agriculture. Lincoln. Neb., Daniel Scoateo, Texas A. at’ l ! M. college. College Station, lexa and G. W. McCuen. Ohio State I’nive ■ sity, Columbus, are also on the secon I day’s program. The college of agriculture of Lincoin. Neb., is sending C. K. Shedd I) the show to explain the tractor tesi made r.eeently in that stale. Willin . Aitkenhead. of the College of A-ii u tare, Lafayette, Ind., and R. I'. Bia ingame, of State College, Pa., w; 1 speak on the third day’s program. On the day before the show clos besides the discussions of our farn ers who will toil the benefits .they haw enjoyed with power farming chinery, four other lecturers will b given by 11. H. Musselman. College i Agriculture, East Lansing. Mich.. • W. Duffee, College of Agrieultm Madison, Wis.. R. U. Blasingame, an F. W. Ives, of Ohio State Vniversit' The show, which is to occupy cigh large buildings, will be the largest e?. position in the history of power lain ing machinery. Several "Farm Record Books" hav been sent to farmers in the comity . their request. This shows that at lea part of our farmers have determine to keep a closer watch on the oi place during 1921 and determine whet they are losing or gaining. Better ti it—it might help you to find a "far leak.” Don't forget the meeting at the com room at Decatur next Monday afte noon. Our state senator. Mr. Det er, of Bluffton, has promised to be wit us. Both Mr. Gottschalk and M Decker are anxious to find out wh their constituents desire in the wa of legislation. PUBLIC SALE ' We, the undersigned, will offer public sale on the Holthou-e farm I’ miles south of Decatur. Ind., or 1 miles north of Monroe, on the 0. I. M highway, on Thursday, January 6. 1921, forty head of bred sows; Big Typ Polands. Twenty-four daughters of Titan and Buster Bob; 6 granddaughters o Giant Buster; 2 daughters of Stell. Vs. Giant: 1 daughter of Honest Boi 1 daughter of Bob I Am; 1 daughter ( Gertsdale Big Bone: 1 daughter r. Timm’s Mastodon 2nd: 1 daughter c Vernon's Gerstdale Giant; 2 daughter of Waltham. i Offering is from the following dams Mollie Buster, No. 245906; Mollie Bn ter, No. 215052; Nellie Buster. Timn l<ady. Long Mail. Jumbo Maid. Bob Queen, Muncie Big Bone. Black Bea ty, Evangeline. Duly Timm and Qn Bess. Sows will be bred to our two gre: herd boars. They are wonders of th breed, big as elephants, and as goo as you'll find anywhere. They sjv ; for themselves. Come and see thet and our offering, and i take one goo i sow or a dozen —"as many as y<> like” home with you Don’t miss this great opportunit to get a real brood sow of good type I up-to-date blood lines, and one th.-i i will pay you 100 per cent, on you investment. Offering cholera immuned. Sale begins at 12:30 P. M. Crates furnished with hogs to b | I shipped only. TERMS—Cash or bankable no*, bearing S per cent, interest from dab Note made for 3 or 6 months' time. Lunch will be furnished on ground: HOLTHOVSE & FABROTE. Auctioneers— Col. Joe Flesher. Col. Jeff Liochtj ; Col. 'Jack Brunton. Fieldman — J. G. Johnson. 31-1-3-Encourages Infection. Dr. Eric Pritchard suggests in Th i Practioner (London) that eating to much carbohydrate material make : persons susceptible to infectious di: (eases. This is important to mother; . .of young children, as it means thiv I they should restrict the quantity ot .starchy and sugary foods that their [Offspring eat T ! WANT ADS EARN—s—s plumbing's 1 WHAT WE DO- J LET US DO SQMF S V WORK PLfJMmN&r 4

r\ ’ in','% Hea 'HonX °ur | the PE V " <l 11b,,c Libra J PANY is win (... its existence. . r "l ,r acti f .. - ' MNEti: . put forth m\b rA? 11 ’he| a V " PIp N Ihroug* llien. SMITH uS ’ l . ' We are 4' "wlors ~‘f'YP. s MITH Part in our sil 71 ov< r u ’ MropracfL. lion, to acron coming year. I ' ’NiRAX'4 or ° • WewLsl>' f ' -New leer. V. nhAijj MLE a the Peoi I blood Gu u ; • w ' ll llllsp ■ tin r '‘bruan ■> *' Krd, 6, 'old: enc Moisten ad On L'll'm ;; 2. ]<)•>(, I ev y- 0> -"dlbe fM u R of D lo<,b J —— o’ atur om-o. i.' ——-zznz — die .’ ■ ’’■• l "”' Jf, •'TTF\TinC ' -—1 '■ I!VX - V " < ’ "> Arm , ° B,tE OH Wpc. r ill!' ihunt < netes piyL'y r tiow u « J A b ~[, I , MISCI.LLA« -W- t gar "7/f you >n.. n. . \nker llolth er.4 9 • V - d ’ *»‘'l do th. I 01 '"hl ™ p ublif . ■ 1 T/ie <,i „ — ■ J n i b Hl 're S A ilesu'.L ' nieeiinv , •>. \ Riv!, Ul >h "’•W it'fkhelt,' s wve Storir . \il ' I rooms al ‘ ,v ’’l IU kq win be giveuM ary 3rd. Pecatur I beM to attend, as s "' me at th cussH. This or’P? F#rd Gantte propert removed until seM L 1 ' hone SO. ” e [ »«. ■ - * - i 'w 1,1 roMOßnp ' I <1 r "' :l I pubucsaleß J do A^ OM OBILe I I ' TT,| EBEBKSw'f fl Det-.: known as the old I’n# __ E K’if \Rn rtir»- ~ th pi... -ant Mills roJB w? J ' ’ iiINGER. J-I Ry pi ni TWednesday, dale to begin at 1:00 o'cM , ff -D>Sl R.\CTc ni? ■ ' i\i ’' r il n!' ’ar<m ! 1 '\\S- Si r FARM ■ !<.: 1 Sorrel Mar®se ~a t ()I |\ v fl 9 I B IRMFAVr '’ fl 1 T ?fl ■ I c( fl fl ■ I W fl el sale: 1 R. d Cow,fl| I 1 ' ,[ j vill freshen by day of— I'2-tf t Rr u i-,-mvs are tuber® 11 c\ OETTIXC '"feSb. - ">'/’ ■ UNDEr TAKINq AND fMoP ’ I I n and by L - D "MBALMING I ol u:n e. ... a„ Imu , I i '■ Office Phone— 90. ® I 1 elovß \r: Home Phones; Slack ervic *- strß "'fients for Piano'c I I | j H; tt-n.r. ! I ■ <ollar«-'.. Have V , IH ® Isl ""I Htsnm. ’ * M stove ■m-my .. ’ 'LL 'R<‘ Wliite pork : - not mentiß market ' ‘Plione 388 and i.wmi V.-h I I end vou some j I ,st daijv—Mover o*. deliveries■ w m ■ I ■ ’r, BrushwiUer ■ ■ .i..'it. - ■ j| uR. L. K. Macffv m 11 31111 St ;! st, ci ■; k, »_ "IAIjLJsY flkl 9 MARKETS-fKS 11 t M ° Ver A! ’ Burd S' s Barber Shop. 111 fl llaih Report af'lnd £L°, nes —Qnice and Res.— 186 III fl ’ ForeigqjW no " !!■ y —l E- keller. New York. pec. ■■■'’l to u ‘catur, Indiana, 'A Daily Dm< rat) — I g ENuRAL practic- ■ jre A I ' OFFICE SPECIAL' r lFc ■ I |l. u.| ! women and children- v DI,eM «» of U I i 'Hera f F , en - X-ray examlna. M/ I ■ I 4 nt? ° Py of th. llflW up I ♦ 1 Crsans; X-ray an(l ’ -J i fI V S I treatments for high C ” I and hardening °° ' d P re »»ure ■ I 14 I ' tre-.rr.-p... --'5 arteries. X-rav iABIi lip if 1 f- ano cancer. LU ' 'Kg J ie 100’4, unchanged! Office Hours— ■! x. I ’ r a ' ™'~T t 0 sp . m.—7 to 9D m De’”'l Pl - ,rl ays by Appointment *hII -•: < TG‘|" ■' Residence 110- n« ''/, , 1l if u ’ Office 409. ‘ lieavf mi'.'- — —233-ts ,■! Yi f — 'ill I NJ Ji rinn mLZ 'll . ..gs . r -‘ A. BfXi pH II tep|- r! ''' ! ’-' Cs I'Aaniinetl fi "II ' I HOI S S9es 1 itte d- ic f| n ,| stn.s _ s <o ll:30. 12.-30 to -on II MM b| - s "‘ttirdav s -(in - /ill y| 'l' , : - II cl <iy-. i. Paone 135 II : tl'.| ~ ~ i || ; tn l Dr 7 v 'UI I 1 r - C. y. Connell aII (Tevr-hml, of ” I; ’rk f .- ; _ " Ileu j fl| i;xtr:| ’ ' s’: p:in- -'s 77';. Oftipp. .. . M flflfl mg I ; f Ist street ’ ® ara » fl! Fug I'l-esif ! -ni < v ’Rice ’Phone , fl I exti'l ,l:0 fu.u ; R’ .si(ic ncp m>. j gt |flM 1 ■ ' 77| ' s " s 7':<. ; * hone ... t joy I II ■'■■-'■ in .i-.u! ■' »•'•:. —Z... * I l| i a: f —2~~" U g I --— ' — l — B| l|"' "7©2Sc : „ . H 'ight stack f "' s ’"rs n_ ZT I || >.-,u-inl ■ L. (j, | II |Mflfl frq I ■■ LO| a I Bl MTm.v. J.’- w oats, 105 North Second a* I II - A ■ rye, Ppn>< . , econd Street. I ■I fl f lorn "‘’■ M,Vic I I M- hone 581 - fll- JMgMS