Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1921 — Page 6

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S: c son (Copy fur This Department Supplied by the American Legion News Service.) LEGION MAN IS LIFE SAVER John L. Piazza, Officer 4944, New York Police Force, Well Deserves His Medals. Saving lives is almost a specialty with officer 4944 of the New York

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tinguished Service Cross. It was in the Argonne in October, 1918, near Grand Pre. Piazza, advancing with his platoon, saw a badly wounded officer laying alone in No Man's Land, abandoned when his lines fell back to re-form. On his stomach, Piazza crawled out to the spot, slung the wounded man over his shoulder and standing erect, carried him to safety with the shells whistling and exploding. Discharged from the army, Patrolman Piazza resumed his beat In the far reaches of the borough of the Bronx. It wasn’t long after that when he dashed up Into a burning building, rescued an invalid woman and carried her to the street. Shortly after that he stopped a runaway horse and saved a group of women and children from injury. Officer 4944 is twentynine years old, married and the father of a son. WAS 62 WHEN HE ENLISTED Former Train Dispatcher Did Good Service for Uncle Sam—An Enthusiastic Legion Man. Sixty-two years young he was, 11. E. Lamb, Worthington, Minn., told the

recruiting officers during the war. So they enlisted him and sent him to a chilly berth in faraway Siberia. He weathered ninb months of it to make it a good bargain. Mr. Lamb was living u life of rctirement on a farm near Worth- j

ington when America entered the war. He had been a train dispatcher and he thought his sendees would be valuable. The army thought so, too, and enlisted him. It was in the nature of a celebration of Ids sixty-second birthday. Returning from service, Mr. Lamb interested himself in the activities of | his younger comrades. He has never missed a state or national convention i of the American Legion, and with his wife, who is a member of the Women's Auxiliary, he drove 200 miles to attend the last one at Winona, Minn. There the Legion gathering made him a vice commander of the state department. Now he is planning to drive all the way to the national convention at Kansas City this fall. WOULD GET JOBS FOR MEN State President of Oregon Women’s Auxiliary Plans to Oust Women Who Do Not Need Work. A movement to oust from employment all married women who are not'

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speaks from first- : Hund information. As trained nurse and more recently as superintendent of the Emergency hospital in Portland, she has been doing a big man's work for years —but her husbund has been an invalid for years. “Women got started in men’s work during the war, when It was neevssary and laudable,” Mrs. Elvers declared, i ‘"They are keeping it up now. Those i who have husbands supporting them have no right to keep needy men out of employment. They are willing to work for less, too. They are breaking up our homes, all because they want extra pin money. It must stop, and it’s going to in Oregon, at least.’’ R.r-revenge. Indignant Arizonian (t'J busy bootlegger)—Hey, I’ve just been bitten by a rattler. Gimme a quart of your cheapest stuff. Busy B—Better take some of the high-priced stuff, pardner. L a. —Not on your life. This is for the rattler. —American Legion Weekly.

II Carrying On With the American Legion Despite the long trip, the Massachusetts department of the American Legion will send two large bands to the annual convention of the service organization at Kansas City, tills fail. • • • A downtown reet room for the con venlence of farmers' wives In the city for supplies and for city wives on shopping tours has been opened iu Drumright, Okla., by the Women’s Auxiliary of the American Legion post there. Because they considered the post a community asset and worthy of recognition, citizens of the town of Waitsburg, Wash., recently purchased a hotel building and presented It to Samuel W. Soutliard post of the American Legion for use as a clubhouse. • • • When heavy rains washed out the road to the village cemetery, the American Legion post of Notches, Wash., called upon its farmer mem bers. Each man-brought a teum of horses, gave two days’ work and a new road was constructed. • • • Advocating a playground for the kiddies of the community members the Saylessvllle (Rhode Island) post of the American Legion brought tlie mutter to completion by leveling the ground and putting the equipment In place with a saving of several hundred dollars to the city. • « • The athletic tastes of the’ ;young war veterans of Oklahoma ware evidenced recently when the state department asked each post of the American Legion what games they wanted at a state athletic meet. Horse-shoe pitching contests led the list, with tennis and golf poor seconds. • • ♦ Ex-service patients in hospitals of Oregon have been extended free membership In the American Legion of the state, the posts waiving post dues and the department paying state and national fees, that the disabled may receive copies of the official magazine and the benefits of membership. * * • John Broadhead Wallace, son of the secretary of agriculture, and Miss Margaret Powell, Cedar Rapids, la., recently married, hare been receiving the official congratulations of Argonne post, the American Legion, Des Moines, of which Mr. Wallace is a vice commander. » » • By besting i walking record which had been undisturbed for years, George N. Brown, Endicott, N. Y., won a wager of SIOO which he divided equally between two American Legion posts of his vicinity. Mr. Brown holds the world’s diamplo'nship pedestrian record. • • « Chimes Installed in every city and town of America, to play "The StarSpangled Banner" each evening, would be a most fitting memorial to the war dead, according to a resolution introduced into the recent convention of the American Legion of North Carolina, seeking support of the state In the project. • • • After having achieved distinction in Pittsburg, Pa., by being the first sailor married In an American Legion post, I’. C. Rose was stranded in Albany, N. ¥., in the middle of his honeymoon because he couldn’t collect his bonus money. Members of the Albany Legion helped him to complete the wedding trip. * • • Insurance against rain, high winds and liability to spectators, is being sought by the Kansas City Flying club in preparation for the annual convention of the American Legion there this fall. Applications for the "freak" policies have been made to American companies and to Lloyd's of London. »• e- - American Legion emblem, wrought In exquisite crochet In memory of the dead and wounded soldiers of the World war, which won first prize in a national knitting contest for Mrs. Velma S. Cole, Binghamton, N. Y., has been presented to her local post of the Legion. Mrs. Cole Is an invalid. * * * Holding that a sense of shame would work where entreaties failed, the American Legion post of Zillah, Wash., recently took photographs of every dirty and unsightly back yard in the city. These photos were displayed in several stores of the city’s main streets, and within a week, every back yard had been cleaned to perfection. • * * Transferred from San Francisco to St. Paul, Private Charles Gilbert, U. , S. Marines, gained permission to hike to his new station. He completed the : record match recently, after having ' been lost in the desert country of Battle Mountain, Nev., and without ! water for two days. He was “lifted i along” by various American Legion I posts which he visited along the j route. * * ‘ ■ A romance of the Rhine ended tragI ically recently when Sergt. John Wolf of the army died shortly after retumI ing to America with his young German bride. Penniless, following the illness of her busband, the widow was j taken In charge by the American Le- ' glon of New York and will be sent I back to her home at Coblenz with ■ money contributed by the Leglonpalres. —

police force, former private and top sergeant of the Three Hundred and Twelfth Infantry, A. E. F„ now a member of the General Lafayette Police post, American Legion, in New York City. Patrolman Piazza, John L., wears the Dis-

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forced by neces-. sity to work h;* been started by Mrs. W. A. Elvers/ Portland, Ore., re--cently re-elected state president of the Oregon department of tlie Women’s Auxlllary, the Ameri1 can Legion. Mrs. Elvers

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1921.

©The © AMMAN LEGION (Copy for Thto Department Supplied by the American Legion Newe Service.) WELLS HAWKS, ‘THE BOOSTER’ | Noted Publicity Man, Who Has Been Active In Formation of Legion Film Servloz. He has told you ad about the wonders of "the most gorgeous and stu-

pendous tent attraction on the earth,” what your favorite movie 1 star wears for I breakfast and why; what they i do In the navy | and when, etc., etc. For the last .’lO years bls writings have been read more widely than those of per-

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haps any American author, but his uame has not been signed to them. He is Wells Hawks of New York, formerly press agent of Ringling Brothers’ circus; publicity representative of several of the leading motion picture corporations; personal representative for 12 years of Charles Fruhmnn, the theatrical producer, and during the wur in charge of publicity for tlie navy, Mr. Hawks, a lieutenant commander in the naval reserve, organized and for three terms commanded the S. Rankin Drew post of the American Legion, composed of actors and actresses, movie and legitimate, publicity and newspaper men of New Y’ork city. He has been active In the formation of the American Legion film service of national headquarters, which is supplying projection machines and films to Legion posts of the country. KNOWN AS FAIRY GODMOTHER State President of Minnesota Women’s Auxiliary, Mrs. Sandy Hamilton, Is Warm Friend of Veterans. With a post of the American Legion of Minnesota named in honor of her

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son who fell In France, Mrs. Sandy Hamilton, Minneapolis, who has just takers office as state president of the Women's Auxiliary of the Legion, has adopted all the wounded veterans of her state in memory of her boy.

During the year tliat she was chairman of the Legion Auxiliary hospitalization committee Mrs. Hamilton spent practically her entire time In visiting and ministering to disabled men in Asbury and Thomas hospitals. The unfortunate service men came to know her smile and tier tenderness and to them she was “our fairy godmother.” Reading the report of her work before the recent state convention of the auxiliary, Mrs. Hamilton told of the loneliness and suffering of the brave men who bad sacrificed their 1 health for their country. When she had finished there was not a dry eye , in the big meeting hall. TO ATTEND LEGION MEETING Marshal Foch, Noted Military Leader, Plans to Honor Convention With His Presence. The governors of Missouri and Kansas, the mayors of Kansas City, Kan., and Missouri, and a federation of. the principal clubs and societies of those cities joined In a formal expression of the honor they feel on the occasion of the visit Marshal "Foch will make to the United States In October, to attend the opening of the third nations’ convention of the American Legion at Kansas City. A memorial to this effect was presented the marshal at the recent dedication of the Fllrey monument in France by Charles W. Bartlett of Kansas City, chairman of the distinguished visitors committee of the convention. Mr. Bartlett accompanied the Legion pilgrimage to France for this purpose. The marshal asked Mr. Bartlett to convey to the people of Missouri and Kansas how deeply he was touched by this honor and to assure them of the eagerness with which he looked forward to seeing more of the Legion when he should come to the United States. Aerial Exhibition at Convention. Altitude trials, parachute drops and a spectacular aerial derby in which most of the country’s best aviators will take part, will be Included in a flying circus to be held during the third annual convention of the Ameri-j can Ix>gfon at Kansas City, October I 30, 31 and November 1. Eddie Rlcki enbacker, William Furlow and Edgar j Tobin are among the aces who will jbe seen. A raid with Illuminated bombs will feature the night flying program. Stunt flyers will change planes in air, walk on the wings and loop the loop In contest for a large prize.

LEGION MAN UP FOR MAYOR Henry H. Curran Wins Nomination In New York City, With Comrade Pressing Close Second. Two service men of the World war were among the four candidates who

sought their party's nomination for mayor of New York recently. One of them. Henry H. Curran, won out In the contest, with an ex-service comrade, F. H, LaGuardia a close second. Mr. Curran, at present president of the borough of

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.Manhattan, taking in whut is commonly known as New York city, left off a thriving law practice to enter the ; army. He entered the first officers training camp at Plattsburg in 1917. was commissioned a major and served overseas as commander of the Three Hundred and Second engineers, Sev-enty-seventh division. Following his discharge In April, 1919, he organized the Three Hundred and Second engineers post of the American Legion and was prominent In the work of that organization until he actively entered politics, when, as he was holding an elective office and trying f°r another, he was unable to hold any Legion office because of the service organization’s ruling. F. H. LaGuardia, president of the New York board of aldermen, a major in the air service during the war, on his defeat pledged his full support to Mr. Curran. John Purroy Mitchel, former mayor of New York, entered the air service shortly after his defeat tor re-election in 1917 and likewise became a major In the air service, In which capacity he met his death. ATHLETICS HIS STRONG WORK Harry Maloney, American Legion Post Commander, Leads Team to Victory In Big Games. The old “setting up" exercises of the army, Invented primarily, they alleged.

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'for the doubtful Amusement of sleepy bucks but .which happily spread by War department order to include the majors and colonels, did nothing to wreck the constitution ,or disposition of Harry W. Maloney, once the World war assis-

ant director of athletics ut Iceland. Stanford University, Palo Alta, Cal. A veteran of the Boer war, during which he served with the English, Maloney kept In condition during the days of the A E. F. Leaving off the training of varsity athletes at Stanford, he became director of athletics] at Camp Fremont, Cal. Later he went to France as supervisor of the athletic entertainment of the Eighth Infantry, and when the big Inter allied games were held in the Pershing stadium. Paris, In the spring of 1919, he was In charge of the American team which swept everything before It. Maloney Is commander of Fremont post, the American Legion. GOT TEN HITS IN TEN SHOTS I■ 1 I Holder of World’s Record in Gun. Pointing, W. S. Wilson Retires From the Navy. I ’““ With sixteen years of service In the United States navy and tlie world’s

record in gun- ’ pointing to hfs credit, William S. Wilson, Westfield, Mass., has retired from a life of thrills and travel to that of a frontporch citizen. “Now I’ll have a chance to get acquainted with i my family,” Wilson wrote the

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■American Legion headquarters when his final honorable discharge was in his hands. He Is the father of four children, including twins. The sailor made two trips around the world before the World war. During it he was on the first United States sub chaser to cross the Atlantic. He spent the winter of 1917-18 in the waters off the Azores, and later was detailed as adjutant to organize a naval unit at Columbia university. New York. He established his gunpointing record in 1906 by getting ten hits in ten shots In seventeen seconds at battle range. On discharge he was chief torpedo man In the fleet paval reserve. Equally True. “The rapidly Increasing divorce rate," remarked the wit, “Indicates I that America Is Indeed becoming the i land of the free.” “Yes,” replied his j prosaic friend, ’’but the continued marL riage rate suggests that it is still the . home of the brave." —American Legion , Weekly. Ice Water Proved an Aid. By distributing ice water free to all I comers at the county fair In El Reno. I Kan., the local post of the American r Legion attracted a large crowd and » was enabled to assist service men la 1 getting Victory Medals and In un s tangling their government compensa-

HELOT CONFESSES Evansville Banker Admits Guilt and Offers Evidence Against Others LAWYERS ON TRIAL First Shortage Was Accident and lie Carried Overdrafts Through Fear. Indianapolis. Nov. 28—(Special to ■ Daily Democrat)—Carl B. Heldt, I former cashier of the Mercantile j Oommeroial bank at Evansville. I changed his plea to guilty in federal j court today to a charge of misappro- | priation of funds and turned states i evidence. Mark B. Ingle and Theo. Hull, Evansville lawyers who were indicted with Heldt stood trial. Heldt testified that Ingle and Hull had overdrawn their accounts to the extent of about $12,000 jointly. The overdraft started ho said by accident in April 1920 when the bank was short of help and there was some disorganization as the result of a fire. A number of checks slipped through after that he said and he was afraid not to carry the overdraft for the fear the matter would come to light and ihe would be discharged. He test!- ’ fled he had called the attention of ; Ingle and Hull to the overdraft but ; they had failed to make them good. BURRIS FUNERAL TODAY. The funeral services of the late John Burris, Geneva nightwatchman, who fell dead at his home early Saturday . morning after just having come off i duty, were held this morning at 10:30 j o’clock from the United Brethren 1 church of that place, the Rev. Cochran officiating. Interment in the Burris : cemetery. SALECALENDER Dec. I—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 *4 mile east of Washington church. December 6. —Stephen Siegrist and Ben. Beckmeyer. 1 mile north of Decatur on the John Omlor farm. December? —Perry and Anna Roebuck, Henry Buckmaster farm 4 miles south, east of Decatur and *4 mile the Brandyberry school. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. Indianapolis Livestock Form, Nov. ’ 28 —Hogs, receipts, 90.00, market steady to 20 lower, best heavies 700; medium mixed, 715-725; common 'choice, 735-750; bulk of sales 720-735. j Cattle, receipts 1000, market steady, • active to 20c higher; steers 450-1100; jeows and heifers, 100-850. Sheep, receipts 100, market steady; top 100-250; 250; calves 400; market steady; tops 1100. New York Liberty Bond Form— U. S. Liberty 3%s $96.20 U. S. Liberty Ist 4s 96.00 U. S. Liberty 2nd 4s 95.88 'U. S. Liberty Ist 4%s ... 96.00 U. S. Liberty 2nd 4145; 95.96 U. S. Liberty 3rd 4%s 97.16 IU. S. Liberty 4th 4%s 96.30 Victory 4%s 99.98 East Buffalo, Nov. 28 —Receipts, 4, 800. shipments 3800, yesterday; receipts 9600, shipments 4370 today; official to N. Y. Saturday 3610. Hogs closing steady; mixed, medium and 1 heavies, $7.75; Yorkers, $8; lights and pigs, $8.25; roughs, $6.25-6.50; stags $4 5; cattle 1875 to half higher; shipping steers 750-850; butcher steers 600-850; few yearlings up to 1125; cows and heifers 175-700; sheep 10000; best lambs 1125; culls 850, down; yearlings 600-850; aged wethers 500-550; best ewes 400-450; calves .1900; tops 1200. BURK ELEVATOR GRAIN REPORT. No. 2 red wheat, 58 pound test $1.07; other grades at discount; No. 2 oats, 29 pounds test, 30c; other grades at discount; old yellow corn, swt, 60c; new yellow corn, 50c; new mixed corn 45 cents; rye, per bushel 70 cents; barley, per bu. 45c; timothy seed, per bu. [email protected]; red clover seed, per bu. slo;’alsike clover seed, per bu. $5.00 ■ @7.00; wool per lb. B@l2c. LOCAL EGG MARKET Eggs 58c CREAMERY MARKET Butterfat, delivered 35c >■ ■ rrnirmiinii.ini ttsii-- rnimfi rn n.inrr. ~ . —- T 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

Vi— " ” . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS H NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ |

+++++++*+*++++♦++ + CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ' FOR SALE FOR SALK on.' Garland gas range. ' used only a short time. Call 215 S. , Ninth street before Saturday night.J FOR SALE—Two spotted Poland I brood sows. John Hosher, Honduras Store. 253-ts FOR - SALE—Rose - Comb Rhode Is- | land red cockerels and Mammouth Bronze turkeys, from prize winning, stock. J. F. Rupert, Monroe, Ind., R. | ’ R 2 274-12 X FOR S7\LE-Three Short Torn Cal- ( < ves; can be registered. Call or see * Jesse Carpenter, R. R. 6; phone R-881 279-3 U FOR "SAI.E 40~feeding stoats. See Schmitt Brothers. 279-3 t FOR” Five' Spotted Poland China gilts; with breeding privi- ’ lege. C. O. Manley, R. 10, Decatur, | Indiana. 279-3tx: FOR SALE^UTiTte - Leghorn hens.' ( Inquire Henry Yako, Magley route, 1, or phone Craigville line. 269-3tx FOR - SALE’ A’coal and wood range \ in good condition, house No. 304 * MarshaM st., phone Black 488. 279-2 x FOR.”SALE - 1~ hard’coal stove In ex/ tra good condition. $86.00; 1 kitchen cabinet. $12.50; 1 cupboard, $7.50. , Call 56 or 753. ltx t - I 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 - TRADE—A brand new, La Sallephone talking machine worth for a piano. Inquire of Harley Smith, Rockford, Ohio, ’ R. 5. 281-2wks-3t awk ’ WANTED—-Lady to come to house’ and do washing for family of 3. Phone 83 or call at 405 Mercer Ave. 281-3 t, LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Pair of ladies’ blue silk ’ gloves, near Fifth and Monroe i streets. Call at this office and pay for; ad. * 263-ts; For Rent FARM FOR RENT—The A. J. Robin- ( son farm, 88 acres, well tiled, good buildings in Wabash township. Willard Steele, guardian, Decatur, Ind. , 1 278-6tx 1 FOR RENT —Six room house*; strict- * ly modern. See Erwin & Michaud, i 279-2 t 1 FOR RENT—Seven room house on North Sixth street. Call phone 173. 279-2 t FOR RENT—To responsible parties; < 6 room house, S2O per month. Rent 1 free to January Ist. Call 56 or -753. < For good whipping and coffee cream Phone 887. 277-6tx KIDNEY ** TROUBLE Aas.causeit ' HUMAN SUFFERING FOR BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. Chiropractic and Osteopathic Treatments given to suit your need at 144 Sc. 2nd St. ’Phone 314. Office Hours 10-12 a. m.—l-5 6-8 p. m. : MR. COX, SR., IS DEAD (United Preaa Service). Camden. O„ Nov. 28—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Gilbert Cox, father! of James M. Cox, former Ohio gover-' nor and democratic presidential ■ nominee, died at his home here last i night, j He had been ill for many weeks. He was 88 years old. •— NOTICE. Positively no huntnig allowed on the farms of the foliowing: John P. Braun. Henry Coyne, John Miller, Julius Schultz. 274-6 t eodx • —• sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss?*ss $ $ I $ WANT ADS EARN DOLLARS $' $

+ + 4- + + + + + + + + +77x7 ♦ BUSINESS ( ARDS * Time is the same as Money to th real man of affairs. th * If your time is valuable yo Ur ' hflli : Is a vital factor In your life. Ar . tn losing time because of illness? If so. return to normal the | Chiropractic way. FOR BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. FROHNAPFEL, D f Chiropractic and Osteopathic’ Treatments given to suit your at 144 So. 2nd St. ' Phrn , M Office Hours 10-12 a. m._ 1.5 6 7 p ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Real Estate and Farm Loani See French Quinn The Schirmeyer Abstract’ Co Over Vance & Linn Clothing store. BLACK & GETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or nizht Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone— 90. Home Phones: Black 727; Getting 9« Agents for Pianos and Phonograph” DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES-Diseasea of women and children; X-ray examinations; Glourscopy examinations of the internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries; X-rn treatments tor GOITRE, TUBERCD. LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9toll a. m. —1 to sp. m.—7 to 9p. tn. 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 Abdomino-pelvic Disease Office (1 to 4 A 6 to 8 p. m. Hours (Sunday 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. Tonsils and adenoids removed at the Decatur Hospit/ Thursday only by a specialist The poor will be treated absolutely free. ’Phone 791. ts o 0 HOMER H. KNODLE Lawyer Rooms 1 8l 2, Morrison Block DECATUR, INDIANA Live Stock and HOG Insurance— | Pays for Cholera Losses. I Phone: Res. or Office —103. 0 0 ♦ 0 THE LIFE OF AN INVALID I grows very monotonous. Most I everybody wants good health. If you are not perfectly well, we i invite you to personally investigate CHIROPRACTIC. Visit us and let us tell you mere about this wonderful science. Smith & Smith. 4. * ... ■— * JUNK j prices to some extent have ad- ! vanced; it you have an accumu- \ lation 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 with J JEFF LIECHTY ! experienced Auctioneer | and obtain the highest dollar for your goods. Now Is the Time. Do It Today. ’Phone me at my expense evenings after 6 o’clock, Monroe i phone, No. 43. J (14 years experience) I BOOK YOUR SALE NOW FRED SCHURGER General and Live Stock Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phones 104 or 878-F. 0 — ~: EDWARDS STUDIO 12 photos make 12 gi" s - Make an appointment today, Phone 964. . -