Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

NEW REGULATIONS FOR AUTO LIGHTING (Continued from headlamps or resistance type dimming of the main bulbs. It Is provided that on well lighted streets or highways, cities or to*ns may require the sale use of these auxiliary bulbs or dimmed lights, no matter if the headlamps are equipped with enforcement of this privision. must' be given by posting suitable signs on' legal deflecting devices. Notice ofj such well illuminated highways. The lighting engineer’s specifics* tlons for the “four-point” test for headlights provides that a screen or plane surface perpendicular to the roadway be used. This is stationed 100 feet to the left of the center axis of the vehicle, 100 feet distant and 60 inches above the level surface on which the vehicle stands. At this! point, the light intensity shall not ex ceed 800 candle power. It is highly! important to note in connection with 1 all these tests that the requirements I stipulate the tests must be made with the vehicle fully loaded according to its use and capacity. Point No. 2 is on a line directly in front of the center axis of the vehicle, 100 feet distance and 60 inches in height. At this point the regulations declare the passenger car lamps shall register not to exceed an intensity if 2400 candle power. This intensity must not be exceeded at a distance higher than the "prescribed 60 inches above the level on which the vehicle stands. Point No. 3 is directly in front of the center axis of the vehicle 100 feet distant and at one-half of the height frim the ground level to the source of the light. At this point it is required that automobile headlamps shall register a light intensity of at least 4800 candle power. Slow speed trucks shall register a light intensity of 1200, and motorcycles the same at this point. This is the point of greatest lighting intensity in front of a motor vehicle. Point No. 4 is seven feet to the right of the center axis of the car, 100 feet distant, and nt one-half the height between the ground level and' the light source. Here it is required that the minimum light intensity for automobiles shall be 1200 candle pow“CRYSTAL TONIGHT A big Vitagraph production, featuring, EARLE WILLIAMS A letter from New York is an important event in some communities. The village postmaster always makes It a point to deliver the note .with care and then lingers around to learn the news. This forms a humorous situation In the comedy drama tonight. It is a picture you want to see. It Is full of delightful human interest touches which will keep you chuckling. —AL S O — /N The 9th episode V * f \ * of the \ serial, « “ T H E PURPLE RIDERS,” featuring Joe Ryan. Come. Come. —COMING TOMORROW PEARL WHITE In “THE WHITE MOLL.” r 1 Apply Now For Your Automobile LICENSE Do it TODAY. Don’t Delay. Make application for your 1922 Auto License. Applications mailed every day. See — RICHARD C. EHINGER Notary Public Democrat Office YOUR MORNING SHOWER will do you a world of good—ask your doctor! It is refreshing and in vigor atlng and you will feel its good effects all day long. Let us place an up-to-< ate shower bath in your bathroom. It should boa part of your equipment. P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Street

er, and for slow speed trucks 300 candle power. The required intensity at this point assures a good ditch light. phe specifications for diimmer bulbs are for four candle power. Tall light regulations are virtually unchanged from the present arrangement, excepting that it is required that trailers carry a side light visible from the front ir rear. In parking no i light is necessary at night in the j event the street or highway is suffiI ciently illuminated to make the vei hide visible for a distance of 600 I feet. No parking light in front of a car is required if the car is headed into the curb, or in case the car is parked parallel with the curb on the right side of the roadway, but a rear light is required in both instances excepting where the street is illuminated sufficiently so objects 600 feet i distant may be seen. AT THE "CHICAGO STOCK SHOW” Woodrow Wilson will have one cf th e I most ••'terestlng exhibits a the Inter- • a’lone Live Stock Exposition, to be I nt the Union Stock Yards. Chicago. Jcvember 26th, to December 3rd 1 hii'd .Ison in in namesake of the former President and is us representative of the energetic youth of the country as is the illustrioui Virginian of tie public-spiritedness of the passing generation of American state mm.ih'i. toung Wilson is but ten years old and uves at Lockport. 111. In resp< no to a call to the you'h of the country ta take practical interest in the agricoture and live etcck he has on l.is cwn initiative prj;ared for his years event at Chicago a pen of tat iambs that will be kec’i contenders tween the young people of the country at the 1921 “International.” It i? a contest that has aroused interest wherever domestic animals are part of the American system of agriculture and is designed to interest the rising generation in that industry: a keep-the-boys-and-girl S-on-the-farm movement of national scope. France Must Hold Army is Message of Premier (Continued frompage the French policy.” “It must sorrowfully acknowledge,” he added, “that Briand's speech was not hopeful for any solution of the question of land armaments.” Balfour supported Briand's contention that there has been no “moral disarmament” either in Russia or Germany. “M. Briand appears to have some fears lest France find herself in moral isolation,” he continued. “That wuold be a tragedy indeed. That the liberties of the world in general and France in particular should be guarded from the domination of her eastern neighbors is the policy for which the British empire fought and in which it still believes. “Britain grieves for the million men she lost, but she does not repent it,” Balfour declared. “If some one should again threaten the peace and independence of our neighbors and allies, how could it be possible that sympathies once so warm could be refrigerated?” Carlo Schanzer of Italy's group responded to Briand following Balfour. He spoke in French, explaining that he wished “Italy’s thought to arrive directly across the table” to the French delegation. Washington, Nov. 21.—(Special to Daily Democrat). —China's delegation will try to thwart Japan's openly expressed desire for side-tracking “details of the Far Eastern conference. Seeing what they call a Japanese effort to escape the washing of soil diplomatic linen, the Chinese let it be known today in advance of the Far Eastern committee session at 4 o’clock that they will press for open discussion of a number of “details” such as the Shantung, Manchurian and secret treaty question.

Continental Hall, Washington, Nov. 21—(Special to Daily Democrat)— The arms limitation conference, meeting in its third open session today, waited eagerly and with intense interest for Premier Briand to proclaim to the world the exact extent to which France is willing to cut her big army. The crowd that Jammed the chamber and the entrance to Continental hall was all set for a thrill, which it hoped would equal that of the opening day when Secretary of State Hughes dramatically announced America's program for limitation of naval armament. The naval limitation question Is “progressing favorably" Hughes reported to the conference opening the r meeting. He said “There is nothing at the moment to report to the plen- ‘ ary session” either as to naval arma--1 mentg or Far East questions but that r “Our expectations in both are being realized.” Going directly to the question on land armaments, Hughes said that while the United States had been

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1921.

able to reduce to less than 160,000 men this government realizes conditions abroad und understands the apprehensions and their causes, which have prevented other nations likewise reducing their land forces. The fullest discussion of the question Is invited by the V. 8. he said. "Are you ready to proceed to a discussion of this question?” Hughes asked and sat down. As Hughes concluded Briand arose. He spoke amid intense stillness. “Nothing would be more agreeable to my colleagues and 1 than to bring you promise of great sacrifice on the part of France,” he said in French. "Unhappily we are not able. Unhappily, we have not the right. 1 am here to explain the position of France. “To make peace it is not merely sufficient to reduce armaments. There is another matter. We must create what I would call an 'atmosphere of peace. “What is the situation in Europe today? Grave! I am of a country where many men have reason to know of the danger. They poured out their blood like water. They have been murdered. They know asphyxiating gas. They know the danger.” “The war ended,” he continued. "The peace was signed. Germany was disarmed. Her war materials were taken. Why then does France fear?” This, he said, he knew to be the view of America. Washington, Nov. 21—(Special to baily Democrat) — France with the world's largest army is ready to make a reduction in its fighting strength. W4th this official declaration of Premier Briand the arms conference today began discussion of the third major task—limitation of land armaments. The cut in the French army effectiveness could be made Briand said through a bill in parliament decreasing the period of compulsory military training from three to one and one-half years. France however needs a strong army because of the Russian and German “menace,” said the premier. Italy with an army of about 200,000 men will make further reduction soon, Senator Schanzer, her chief delegate said. The United States with its army of 157,000 men is not faced with the Secretary Hughes said* .'indicating question of limiting land armaments, that the American delegates believe this country's land force has been cut to the minimum. Baron Kato pledged that Japan’s army would be cut to the lowest point consistent with her national safety. Breat Britain did not promise any definite reduction in her army. Belgium, Baron DeCartier said, had already reduced her army to the minimum considering her national security. All the nations expressed something on this position of France but Balfour, of Great Britain, said Briand's speech was not hopeful for any solution of the land armaments. Balfour indicated he did not believe Briand's promised reduction in her fighting strength was sufficient to make possible an Important limitation of naval armaments. Hughes expressed the hope that a solution of the land armament question could be reached as it was referred to a committee. . - - ■ e APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Clinton C. Cloud, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. MAYME E. CLOUD, Administratrix. November 14, 1921. Nov. 14-21-28 APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned ha» been appointed administrator with will annexed of the estate of John G. Brenner, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. CORWIN R. PRICE, Administrator with will annexed November 14, 1921. Merryman & Sutton. Attorneys. Nov. 14-21-28

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that bids will be received at my office up until 6:30 o’clock p. m„ Tuesday evening. Nov. 29, 1921 for the furnishing and installation of a light plant in the New Central Building in Jefferson township. Also, a school truck, complete with 12 foot body. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. J. A. BUCKMASTER, Trustee of Jefferson Township. Nov. 7-14-21 WANT ADS EARN—S—S—S s—s—s—WANT ADS tARN—S-—s—s SALECALENDER December 6.—Stephen Siegrist and Ben. Beckmeyer, 1 mile north of Decatur on the John Omlor farm. Dec. I—Charles1 —Charles Poling, % mile east of the Washington church or 4 miles southwest of Decatur. December 1. —C. B. Poling, 3 miles south and 1% mile west of Decatur, or % mile east of Washington church.

I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS • Real estate transfers LA. Sprunger et al. to David Wulliman, lot 433. I M. R. E. Cemetery, SSO; Irene Pontius (et al. to George W. Pyle, lot 165. Gen--1 eva, $600; John P. Schwartz to Cale Frisinger. 204.71 acres. Blue Creek 1 tp„ $1.00; Thomas Flynn to David 1 Runyon, quit claim deed to one-half acre, French tp„ SI.OO Harvey M. ' Smith to Clarence O. lx>thatuer, inlot 224 and 225. Decatur, $5,300. I CARD PARTY AND DANCE. > , The last card party and dance before the advent season will be given , Tuesday evening at the K. of C. hall, in charge of Fred Schurger. The last beginners' class and assembly will be given on Thursday evening. During the past few weeks the card parties and dances have been well patronized and with the good music provided are becoming more and more popular. After the first of the year the dances will be resumed. ■ a INTERESTING PROGRAM When you visit the Presbyterian Bazaar tomorrow don’t fail to stay to the delicious supper and the very interesting program which will follow the supjf?r. The following program will be given. Organ Solo—Mrs. Fred Elzey Vocal Solo—Richard Schug Plano Solo —Mrs. Dave Studebaker Recitation — Helen Schroll Vocal Duet —Mesdames Frank Render and Clyde Butler. Violin Solo —Meredith Stewart judge McClure is dead. Anderson, Ind., Nov. 21. —(Special to Daily Democrat). —John F. McMlure was dead here today following a week's illness from diabetes and complications McClure was speaker of the house of representatives in the 1921 legislature in republican party activities since 1831. THEY ARE NIGHT OWLS. Indianapolis, Nov. 21.—(Special to Daily Democrat). —John W. Talbot. President of the Order of Owls and Miss Pearl Spangler, head nurse at the owls hospital at South Bend, faced trial in federal court today on charges of violating the Mann white slave act. Government attorneys have not disclosed the list of witnesses they have ' subpoenaed but it is understood Miss Pearl Bagler will testify that Talbot and Miss Spangler induced her to go to South Bend for immoral purposes. Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. East Buffalo, Nov. 21 —Receipts, 6400, shipments 3390, yesterday; receipts 11200, shipments 7030 today, official to N. Y. Saturday, 6080. Hogs closing steady. Medium and heavies $7.25; mixed $7.25-7.50; bulk $7.25; Yorkers $7.50; lights and pigs, $7.758; roughs, $6-6.25; stags $4.50 down; cattle, 3000 steady to 25 lower than Friday, 50 to 75 lower than week ago. Shipping steers, $7.50-8; no choice i here; butcher steers $5.50-7.50; yearlings up to $9; cows and heifers $5.50 6.50; sheep 10000; best lambs $9.50; ’ culls $7 down; yearlings $5-7; aged wethers $4,50 4.75; best ewes $3.25-4; calves 1900; tops, 1050. New York. Nov. 21 —Demand Sterling opened at $3.99%; Francs .0719; ' Lire, .0415%; Marks .0037%. I — New York Produce Market Form, Nov. 21—Flour quiet and steady. Pork firm. Mess 2500-2550. Lard, • steady. Middlewest spot 950-960. 8 Sugar easier, raw 394. Refined quiet. Granulated, $5.20-5.30. Coffee Rio No « 7 on spot 8%-8%. Santos No. 4 11%12%. Tallow quiet. Specials six. - City 4%. Hay dull No. 1 $1.30; No. e 3 $1.05-1.15. Clover 95-1.25. Dressed ’ poultry unsettled; turkeys 25-57. Chickens 20-48; fowls 17-35; ducks 30-35. Live poultry irregular; geese II 14-28; ducks 24-25; fowls. 19-28; turkeys 50; roosters 16; chickens 20-21;

broilers 28-36. Cheese quiet; state milk, common to specials 16-23%; skims, common to specials 4-16%. Cleveland, Nov. 21—Butter, extra in tubs 47%-48; prints 49%-50; extra firsts 47%-48; firsts 46%-47; seconds 38%-39; packing stock 26-27%. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras 59; extra firsts 58; Ohio firsts new cases 55; old cases 54; western firsts new cases 50. Poultry—Uve heavy fowls 25-28; light 16-18; spring culls 15-16; spring ducks 24-27; turkeys 42-53. Potatoes $3-3.25 a sack of 150 lbs; Michigan $3 a sack of 150 lbs.; Early Ohios $2.80 a two bushel sack. Sweet Potatoes $3.75 a barrel; $2.20 a hamper. BURK ELEVATOR GRAIN REPORT. No. 2 red wheat, 58 pound test $1.03; other grades at discount; No. 2 oats, 29 pound test. 29c; other grades at discout; old yellow corn, cwt., 60c; new, 45c; rye(, pet* bushel 70c; barley, per bu. 45c; timothy seed, per bu. [email protected]; red clover seed, per bu. $10; alsike clover seed, per bu. $5.00 @7.00; wool per lb. B@l2c. ' LOCAL EGG MARKET ( Eggs 58c CREAMERY MARKET . Butterfat delivered ,36c

.. * : ==£* CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, CHURCH AND LODGE - - -«> i"

•*»- --- » ,r» ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS + +++++ 4,*++ + + + + + + + + FOR SALE FOR SALE —One Garland gas range, used only a short time. Call 215 S. Ninth street before Saturday night. FOR SALE—two spotted Poland brood sows. John Hesher, Honduras Store. • 253-ts FOR SALE—Rose”Comb~Rhode Island cockrels and Mammouth Bronze turkeys, from prize winning stock. J. F. Rupert, Monroe, Ind., R. R. 2. 274-12 X FOR SALE—Our Superior Big Type Spring Service Boars. Going fast, only 2 left. Don’t delay, get your hog. Holthouse & Faurite, Decatur, R. 6. 274-Gtx WANTED FOR practical nursing call 'phone 305-Black. Celia Jacobs. WANTED—Roomer, man preferred. Good room. Call at 326 North 4th street or Phone 568 White. 243-ts WANTED—Several pounds of good, clean, soft rags, white preferred, suitable for cleaning machinery. No carpets, coats, blouses, trousers or heavy goods accepted- Will pay 5c per lb. for suitable rags. The Daily Democrat WANTED TO BUY—Balled Straw. See J. O Sellemeyer or call 606. 274-11 WANTED—Good girl or woman to do house work. Good wages. No washing or ironing. Inquire Mrs. E. H. M.iller, Wildwood Park, Fort Wayne. * 275-3 t WANTED —Washing to do. Satisfactory work with delivery. Phone Mrs. Chris Bieberick at P.ed 562. 275-3 t. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Pair of ladies’ blue silk gloves, near Fifth and Monroe streets. Call at this office and pav fo>ad. • 263-tt For Rent FARM FOR RENT—CaII ’phone 149 or inquire at 227 South First street. 265412 FOR RENT —Rooms for sleeping or light housekeeping, 245 West Monroe street. 273-3tx FOR RENT —100 acre farm close to church and school. Good buildings Call Catherine Bieberich, Preble 'phone 273-3tx FOR RENT —Seven room house on North Sixth street. Call phone 173 : between 6 and 7 o'clock p. m. 274-3 t HELP FOR THE FARMERS. Indianapolis, Nov. 21. —(Special to i Daily Democrat). —Steps to finance 1 Indiana farmers so they may hold their corn until the market revives were taken by Governor McCray to1 day. ’ Acting as chairman of the corn belt . advisory committee recently named by I the war finance corporation the governor met three local members of ' corporation this afternoon to discuss financial relief. The governor will propose that rep- ' resentative farmers and bankers be ’ called together with a view of arranging loans for the farmer with , corn crop as collateral. This would ■ enable the farmers to hold their crops until prices become stabilized. Governor McCray announced also a he plans to meet the full membership ' of his committee in Chicago at the

International Livestock Exposition which opens November 26th. He will advance the same kind of a proposition at that time as an aid to the farmers of the entire corn belt. I NEW COMERS Calvin Daniel Carter is the name of the fine nine pound boy born last evening to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Carter living near Pleasant Mills. This is the first son and only child living. Mrs. Carter was formerly Miss Addie Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Marbough of Blue Creek township are the proud parents of an eight pound girl born Sunday. —• SON CHARGES FATHER. Wilmington, 0., Nov. 21.—(Special to Dally Democrat). —A ten year old child today was the accuser of his father, Oliver Vandervort, under arrest here charged with a triple murder. Vandervort insisted he was a victim of circumstances in being found at the home of his divorced wife with the bodies of Bertha Whitlow Vandervort.. no, her mother, Mrs. Jeff Whitlow, and Howard Bosier, 24. e - WANT ADS EARN-| I-*

♦ NOTICES * 4- + + * + * + * + + + + **** + There will he fancy work suitable for Christmas gifts, plenty of dainty novelties, also frilly, for all purposes, supper from five until seven in the evening and lots of home-made candy at Presbyterian bazaar, Nov. 22nd. 267-ts NO HUNTING All hunting or trespassing is forbidden on the section owned by the following: I. A. Kalver. John Harvey, Michael Miller, Mrs. Addie Andrews, Joseph Heimann and John Heimann. 258-24 X e NO HUNTING No hunting or trespassing will be permitted on our farms from this date: Clit Hart, Ben Waggoner, Chas. Bohnke, Wm. Kukelhan, J. C. Moorman, Kukelhan Bros, Otto Boerger, Jake Boerger, Jacob Weidler, J. H. Hall, August Bohnke, Henry Bohnke. 265-tl7x e— i - A good entertainment is being arranged fur the evening following the bazaar at Presbyterian church, November 22. 267-ts NOTICE No hunting or trespassing will be allowed on our farms. Please take notice. JOSEPH SHOAF, Wm. SHOAF. 273-3 U a Be sure to attend the all-day bazaar given by Presbyterian Aid Tuesday, November 22. 267-ts a ATTENTION FARMERS. We have for sale five 1% H. P. boilers (feed cookers), S3O each; also large steel tank and wood tank. Cloverleaf Creameries. Inquire for Herbert Humbarger, Supt. 273-3 t. K. OF C. Regular meeting Monday, November 21st. Make it your business to attend. 273-3 t G. K. Card Partv & Dance K. of C. Hall Tuesday eve., Nov. 22nd Play starts at 8:00 Prompt Admission 25c 2734 t Committee. DENTAL OFFICE CLOSED My office will be closed from Wednesday noon for the rest of the week. DR. FRED PATTERSON. 275-3 t BOX SOCIAL At the Peterson school, Friday eve- ' ning, November 25. Good entertain- ' ment and games. All ladies bring boxes. Come and have a good time. 275-3 t s • LOOK FOR THELMA. I • i EDWARDS STUDIO i 12 photos make 12 gifts. Make an appointment today. > Phone 964. > . 273-18 t

THE CALL OF THE MOOSE The annual roll call of the Moose will be held Wednesday evening, November 23, at the Moose home. This will be followed by a turkey supper, and the initiation of the James J. Davis class of twenty candidates. All Moose are requested to answer this call. 275-3 t Dictator. FIREMEN NOTICE All firemen are requested to meet nt the city hall this evening at 7:30 on important business. •—. — ELKS TO HAVE POSSUM SUPPER Next Wednesday evening at 7:30 the Elks will have initiation followed by a big possum supper. ‘notice • * The Box Social at the Peterson school which was to be held Friday November 25th., has been postponed one day and will be hold Saturday November 26th. Rats, Rats—You cannot afford to feed them. We can sell you Rat Anihilator which will get rid of them, guaranteed. H. Knapp & Son. 275-31

*4+*+4+++++ ++t+ . * BUSINESS CARDS ♦ ♦♦♦♦++♦++ + + + * + + + t Time Is the same as Money to th# real man of affairs If your time Is valuable your health is a vital factor In your life. Are yo u losing time because of illness?... If so, return to normal the Chiropractic way. FOR BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. Chiropractic and Osteopathic’ Treatments given to suit your need at 144 So. 2nd St. 'Phone 3u, Office Hours 10-12 a. m.—l-5 6-8 p. nt ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Real Estate and Farm Loans See French Quinn, The Schirmeyer Abstract Co, Over Vance & Linn Clothing Store i . • BLACK & GETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone—9o. Home Phones: Black 727; Getting 945 Agents for Pianos and Phonographs. DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Diseases of women and children; X-ray examinations; Giourscopy examinations of the internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries; X-ray treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m. —1 to 5 p. m.—7 to 9p. m. Sundays by appointment Phones: Residence 110; Office 409. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Barn, Ist street. Office Phone 143 Residence Phone 102 DR. C. C. RAYL Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdoniino-pelvic Disease Office (1 to 4 & 6 to 8 p. m. Hours (Sunday 9 to It) a. m. Phone 581. Tonsils and adenoids removed at the Decatur Hospikf Thursday only by a specialist. The poor will be treated absolutely free. ’Phone 791. ts o o HOMER H. KNODLE Lawyer Rooms 1 & 2, Morrison Block DECATUR, INDIANA Live Stock and HOG Insurance— | Pays for Cholera Losses. Phone: Res. or Office—lo 3. | O O « « THE LIFE OF AN INVALID grows very monotonous. Most everybody wants good health. If you are not perfectly well, we invite you to personally Investigate CHIROPRACTIC. Visit us and let us tell you more about this wonderful science. Smith & Smith. • _♦ * *- + JUNK prices to some extent have advanced; if you have an accumulation of junk to dispose of, see ' us before you sell. If you desire, we will call with our truck and take away your junk. ' The Maier Hide & Fur Co. Near G. R. & I. crossing, Monroe | street. Phone 442. ♦ + * * Book Your Sales i with ’ JEFF LIECHTY | experienced Auctioneer and obtain the highest dollar t for your goods. Now Is the Time. Do It Today. ) 'Phone me at my expense even--1 | ings after 6 o’clock, Monroe ' | phone, No. 43. (14 years experience) O o BOOK YOUR SALE NOW FRED SCHURGER General and Live Stock 1 Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phonea 104 or 878-F. O e In the Unified States are nearly seven million men and women who 1 cannot read and speak English, t s—s—s—WANT a'dS EARN— s—s—?