Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 7 December 1922 — Page 6

DON'T BE DISAPPOINTIDALWAVS USE CALUMET TUTcanomy BAKING POWDER George H. Miller "] am the t I original ' ] cap" jpy On many occasions you would be happier if you could make your cap tighter. On windy days—fcr outdoor sports —autoing, golfing, motorcycling. That’s where I come in. My little invisible strapenables you to adjust me to any degree of ease or snugness you desire. (Illustrated below). The very day you try me on in the store you’ll observe bow precisely I fit your head. But what’s more— I retain that accurate fit permanently •. . . never vary, never become too roomy or too tight for you. Yet to look at me you would not think I had any“tricks” under cover. I am smartness itself. I an. made of the most modish tweeds and woolens. Fashionable men, like movie artists and club men, prefer me to any other cap made. Try me once. The stores are all showing me off. I am the "SURE-FIT” Cap. I’m adjustable. Get me. Sim.E-.flT By means of this sim- ' pie invisible strap, you adjuttmc c«dn> hcud- M V. orF . size. (No elastic.) SOLD AT BEST STORES Teeple, Peterson I' 1000 Rooms I | Each With Bath | | Rates | ats2.so J 174 rooms -'S: at $3.00 KUjliiSu. I 292 room. ft at >3.50 295 rooms ’ at $4.00 ■g’Ln-'j 1 249 rooms Bj J ,5 » I at $5.00 giU’hhjM I and up S g Enjoy Your Stay \N <z S in j CHICAGO I tn the Heart of the Loop S Convenient to all theaters, I 2 railway stations, the retail and I I wholesale districts, bylivingatthe B meonbotel I THE HOTEL OF PERFECT SERVICE | I Clark and Madison Sts. | K - Tha # | i Thrace Garden; I CHICAGOS WDNDCR RESTAURANT £ g

PETER LUX IS CORN CHAMPION Indiana Man Wins International Award; Judged Corn Here Recently I Chicago, Doc. 7- Peter J. Lux. of I ’Shelbyville, ln<l., with an entry ofJ •ten ears of Johnsen county white corn I was awarded that grand champion I sweepstakes at the internntlon grain I land hay show here. The award car- [ t ies the gold cup of the Chicago board lof trade and a cash prize. The Lux hntry was declared by judges to be [the best ever shown at the internationlal shew. Alva Mann, of King City, Mo., was • awarded the gold cup for the best single ear of corn shown at the ex- ‘ j position. Mann’s entry was an ear of Reid’s yellow bent. Early today a Chester White sow. owned by Miss Justine Moses, gradu- 1 ■ate of the University of Kansas, was [awarded the grand championship. Her j entry which took the prize was Moose I Head Wildwood Helle, which weighs ; 660 pounds. Robert A. Fairbairn, of Westfield. •X. J„ horse breeder and farmer, today, was elected president of the in- ■ ternational Livestock Exposition com • 1 pany. 1 , General John J. Pershing was one [ of the visitors tonight. Secretary of ; .Agriculture Wallace also attended the; exposition and addressed the boy’s I and girl's club, which is composed oil abort 750 children from rural districts Medalists Rest, an entry from the; University of Alberta annexed the I championship among fat classes of! ( Galloway steersi Miller's choice, owned by Miller and Sons, Mulberry, Ind., took the championship among j polled short horn steers. Mr. Lux was in Adams county re- * cently. judging the corn entered in the five-acre corn contest, and he is known , my many Adams county farmers. TO GIVE PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT Demand For Seats Necessitates Giving “Deestrick Skule” Friday In view of the demand for seats, the I high school faculty and local citizens I ; who will participate in the giving of the comedy, "The Deestrick Skule" I have decided to give the play two nights. First performance to be given , at the Athletic hall at 8:15 tonight. For | those who cannot attend tonight, the I play will be repeated Friday night and no doubt will show- to a packed house. | If you want to enjoy a good laugh, [ see this great comedy play, in which the august faculty and some of our | prominent local people are taking [ part. You'll enjoy it. o Clemenceau And Wilson Still Fail In Agreement By Henry A. L. Bradford I nited Pre-s StntT Corre-pondent Washington, Dec. 7. —(Special to I Daily Democrat)- —The visit here of j i Georges Clemenceau, the 81 year old French statesman, to Woodrow Wilson. stricken ex-president of the United States, failed to bring about a real reconciliation between the two great war leaders, the United Press learned i today. Wilson and Clemenceau, while they, I have recently seemed to have been I standing for the same things. Amer-| lea's reentrance into European affairs ' differ absolutely on fundamental poli- j cies. As they differed at Paris on these questions, so they differ now and ! their meeting late yesterday did not j j change this. The former president has no inten-I tion of appearing to approve what the I Tiger is saying in this country, except 1 possibly the Frenchmans general | views that the United States must interest itself in Europe. This is believed to have been made clear by the | . meeting. Neither has the Tiger given way to the views of former President Wilson as shown by the fact that he declared [right up to his visit to Wilson that he had no faith in the League of Nations as a preventative of war. He prefers alliances of a few nations. The fact that there has been no agreement between Wilson and Clemenceau on policies does not mean 1 that ail clouds of personal antagonism 1 that might have hovered over them has not passed. The reverse is true. | The Tiger described hft meeting with I Wilson even as “affectionate.” The Tiger saw Mr. Wilson for about 10 minutes in the study of the latter’s home. He was greeted by Mrs. Wil-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1922.

son, who then left the room, leaving the two battle scarred veterans of Versailles alone to talk over by B»b<‘ days and what may come In the fu ture. SUGAR FACTORY TO CLOSE SOON (Eleventh Annual Campaign Os Local Concern To End Next Week John Carmody, manager of the Hol land-St. Louis Sugar company, announced today that the sugar factory would complete its eleventh annual campaign the first of next week, prob- ! ably on Monday or Tuesday. With the ! exception of one year, due to the i shortage of the beet sugar crop, this year's run has been the smallest in the I history of the local factory. There is a shortage of beets throughout the • country this year and practically • every beet sugar plant in the country is operating on a curtailed schedeule season. Three hundred men have been employed at the local factory ant! the mill will have operated fifty-t'vo or | fifty-three days by the time it closes | next week. So far, the operations ml the local plant have not been marred I i by any accidents and the grade of sngar manufactured in Indiana's only beet sugar mill is most satisfactory ! and of a very high standard. Bluffton Lumber Co. Files Cases Here Judgment amounting to $375 is asked in two complaints on notes filed in the Adams circuit <ourt today by the F. D. Mercer Lumber company of Bluffton. One suit is filed against Wilbert S. Barton for the sum of $75, and the other case is against George Banin gartner, wherein judgment for ?30$l i< demanded. Attorney M. W. Walbert. of Bluffton, is the counsel for th’ plaintiff. SIKI VS. CARPENTIER Paris, Dec. 7. — (Special to Daily Defoerat)—Battling Siki. Bete Moir of Parisian boxingdom, today accepted a challenge to meet Georges Carpentier in a return battle for the world's light heavyweight title. As Siki lias been disqualified, the bout could not be staged in the ordin--1 ary way, so Georges defied the black to fight privately, receipts, if any. to go to charity. Carpentier's challenge was to a fight anywhere and under any [conditions the Sengalese wished, and I carried a rider to the effect he would whip the black decisively in three I rounds.

.. 1 ■ - Physicians Great Discovery is Guaranteed by Druggists to End Piles Forever

Ask Any Good Druggist for a 1 Package of MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES. They Must En<’. Your Trouble or Money Back. Years of patient, painstaking effort on the part of a well known Rochester physician has resulted in a prescription that will actually heal piles and absorb them never to return. You'll be amazed to see how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in an hour; even in cases of long standing with profuse bleeding, really wonI derful results have been accomplished. No man or woman need suffer an-

I Public Sale I M I have sold my farm and will sell at public auction at my res- Hg HE idence miles west of Decatur, 2 miles east of Peterson, on » I Tuesday, December 12, 1922 | 8S Commencing at 10:30 o’clock; the following property: fl 91 4 HEAD OF HORSES —Consisting of one bay mare, 9 years HE old, weight 1700 Tbs.; black horse, 7 years old, weight 1600 lbs.; Sm fl bay mare, 10 years old, weight 1400 lbs.; black mare. 4 years S’® gg old, weight 1450 lbs. 2 GOWS —One Durham cow, 7 years old, gjj will be fresh about January 20th; Guernsey cow. 7 years old will fl aS be fresh July Ist. HOGS —3 brood sows, 2 full blooded big type Eg fl Poland China; O. I. C. sow; 4 shoats, weight about 75 lbs. 99 fl each; 11 pigs. CHICKENS —12 dozen Rhode Island Reds. fl fl MACHINERY —MtjCorptick binder; McCormick mower; land K roller; grain drill; corn planter; cultivator; double disk harrow; Eg* fl spike tooth harrow; Oliver walking plow; riding plow; Troy wagon; farm wagon; grain bed; hay ladders; single shovel S* fl plow;, double shovel plow; mud boat; 2 post augers; Thomas fl H hay loader; bob sled; hog chute for loading hogs; 16-foot lad- gs S 3 der; 22-foot ladder; feed grinder; grindstone; log chains; forks. fl M shovels; oil barrel, 50-gal.; lard press; sausage grinder; feed 111 fl cooker; harness; collars; 12 galvanized chicken coops; 3 hog H fl coopl; hog troughs; lawn mower; corn sheller; auto trailer; SS wheelbarrow; grain bags; seed corn. One cream separator. E& Mg HAY & GRAIN —250 bushel corn; 100. bustiel oats; 2 ton aifal- Sf S fa hay; 6 ton clover mixed; 50 shocks fodder. Wilson heater, a S fl good one; three-burner oil stove; cider barrels; stone jars; fl other articles too numerous to mention. fl fl TERMS OF SALE —$5 and under, cash. All sums over that IE amount a credit of nine months will be given, purchaser giv- ag H ing a bankable note, without interest. SB H Harry Daniels, Auctioneer. fl John Starost, clerk. O Mart Stalter, Owner. H Dinner will be served by the Antioch Sunday School. ss?,

Revival Services Are Accomplishing Results The Interest Is running high at the revival services being held nt the China II of God. Some were converted last evening and others lifted their hands for the prayers of the church. The interest is increasing. The church was tilled with attentive peoph last night. The Rev. Bragg's subject • was “God's Love to r. Sinful World." [Higher criticism. Darwinism and other prevailing influences were exposed. The speaker reflected the iden of the Bible being ruled out of the publii schools of the coming generation. Also he forcibly set forth the differ ence between the mosaical conven ant and the new dispensation of Christ and how the latter holds out a complete cure for sin. The Evangelistic singer sang a fine selection, "Our Life Book's Record." The time of the services is 7:30 this evening and everybody is wel- • come. o Farmers Plan Protest Against Game Wardens Columbus, Ind.. Dec. 7. —A fight to prevent game wardens from tramping over their farms is being planned by ! farmers of Flatrock township, who announced that they will file charges •if trespass against the game wardens lin a lustice of the peace court, and [that if a finding is made against them they will appeal the case. The farm •rs as rt that the wardens, in searching f- - game violators, climb over , fences, break them down, and leave ' gates open. Some valuable stock hit: been lost in this way, it is said, and much expense has been incurred in repairing broken fences. The farmers also allege that the game wardens make a practice of arresting poor men who merely shoot t'abbits for food, and permit professional hunters who kill for the market to go unpunished Delphos Fans Like The I). C. H. S. Five Delphos basketball fans will prob ably have an opportunity to see the Decatur. Ind., team on the local floor again soon. The Catholic High school of thi Hoosier city, which handed the locals their only defeat so far this season will probably be here for a game ot December 26. The contract for this game has not yet been signed but the Decatur boys have agreed to come on that date. The Decatur team will play St. Rose High at Lima on Friday night of this week and a number of Delphos peo pie will probably be in attendance, as the local team is resting on that • night. —Delphos Herold.

other hour from any pain, soreness or distress arising from Hemorrhoids or Piles now that this wonderful pre • eription known as MOAVA SUPPOS ITORIES can be obtained for a mod erate price at any first-class drug atcre on the money back if dissitisflec plan. Remember the name, MOAVA SUF POSITORIES, and be sure to follow the simple directions that come in each box. Special Note —Out of town sufferers; 60 cents mailed to Mecca Medicinal Products Co., at Rochester, N. Y., will bring a box by Parcel Post and guar- . anteed. You are sure to get it at any good druggist.

Hot Fight At Auburn For I‘ostotlice Job Washington, Dec. 6. Representative Fairfield, of the Fort Wayne district, is speeding to Auburn, Ind., to get' first hand information about the postoffice fight there. The postmaster-general is going to, oust Miles Baxter, Democratic incumbent since March, 1914, and to appoint as acting postmaster any one Mr. Fairfield may name. Because of conflicting claims of the five Republicans who are candidates for appointment, Mr. Fairfield decided to make a personal investigation. He wishes to ascertain the actual choice of the local Republican organization. The candidates are Henry C. Hathaway, recorder of Dekalb county, who also is Republican county chairman; Milo E. Garrett, of the Auburn Automobile Co.; H. M. Casebeer. a postotlfce employe of 15 years’ service; Ira A. Thrush, who once J was assistant postmaster, and H. B. McCroid, secretary of the Auburn | Commercial club. Whoever is the choice for appointment as acting postmaster will have: to take a civil service examination and qualify for permanent appoint-. mint. Mr. Fairfax is willing to recommend anyone that the local organization puts forward. The outsing of Baxter is more po- ' litical than anything else. Many thought he should have resigned after!' eight years and yielded the office to I; a Republican. Ouster proceedings' against him are based on a recent ex- •; amination of his office by postoffice in- • specters. Democratic postmasters • everywhere have been supplanted by , Republicans after eight years of ot-I (ice-holding even though their com-1 missions had additional months to run.! Baxter’s second commission would ex i pire next July. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets Now York Produce Market Flour—Dull and weak. Pork —Firm; mess $28.00'1'28.50. Lird —Weak; middle west spot sll- - Sugar—Raw-—Dull; centrifugal (96 test) $5.77® 5.78; refined, quiet; granulated [email protected], Coffee- —Rio No. 7 on spot 13y«c. Tallow—Quiet; special 7%@7%c. Hay—Firm; s>rime No. 1 $1.25; No. 8 [email protected]; clover 85(>1.10. ’ Dressed poultry—Dull; turkeys 35® • 58c; chickens 19® 40c; fowls 15@32c; ducks 20©30c. Live poultry—Steady; geese 20®; 24c; ducks 20®>26c; fowls 15@27c; turkeys 35@40e; roosters 15c. •, Cheese —Quiet; state milk, common to specials 21 @2Bc; skims, common to specials 20@21>4c. Butter — Firmer: receipts 7967; "reamery extra 54c; state dairy tubs 54y,®55c; imitation creamery firsts 38® 53c. Eggs—Unsettled receipts 9034; nearby white fancy 73@75c; nearby mixed, fancy 63@74c. Chicago Grain Close Wheat: Dec., $1.18%; May, $1.16%; July $1.08%. Corn: Dec., 70%c; May, 70c; July. 69%c. Oats: Dec., 43%c; May, 43c; July, 40%c. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo. Dec. 7—Receipts 6,400 t< shipments 4370; official to N. Y. I yesterday 4180; hogs closing strong I Mixed, medium and heavies $8.65; | few $8.70; one deck $2.15; average $8.75; Yorkers [email protected]; lights and pigs $8.G5®)8.75; roughs $7.00; stags, $4.50®)5.50; cattle 250 steady; sheep 2000; best lambs $15.50; ewes $5.50 ®>7; calves 400; tops [email protected]. Cleveland Produce Market Butter extra in tubs 61@61%c; prints 62@62 %c; firsts 60@60%c. Eggs—Fresh northern Ohio extras 54c; extra firsts 53c; firsts 51c; western firsts 49c; storage extras 31c; extra. firsts 29c. Poultry—Live, h'eavy; fowls 22®> 23c; roosters 14®)15c; ducks 18@23c; turks 35@40c. , Potatoes [email protected] per 150 pounds. Foreign Exchange New York, Dec. 7.—Foreign exchange opened firm; sterling, 457%, up %; French francs. 0708; Lire 0499- %; marks, 0001%; Belgians, 0653. New York Cotton New York. Dec. 7.—Cotton opened firm. December. 2452; January, 2450; March 246?- May 2454; July, 2430; October, 2288. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET No Change today. No. 2 Wheat or Better $1.15 Old Yellow Corn, per 100 90c Old White or mixed corn, per 100 85c New Yellow Corn, per 100 80c Now White or mixed corn, per 100 75c No. 2 White Oats 40c Rye 65c Barley goc Timothy Seed SI.OO to $2.00 Alsike $3.00 to $7.00 Red Clover sio 50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for delivered produce Corrected Dec. 7 Heavy hens i7 C Chickens ’ Leghorn fowls and chickens.... 12c Old roosters 8c Ducks is c Geese .. ' ’ig c Young turkeys 30c Old turkeys 25c Eggs, dozen 45c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 45 c Butterfat Prices At cream buying station 53c

j CLASSIFIED NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS • +♦♦+♦+++♦++♦♦♦+ FOR SALE FOR SALE--Lump rock salt at 1c a lb. Adams County Equity Exchange, Monroe St. & G. R. & 1. Phone 233. 218tf ATTENTION BREFR)I^ _ hogs—but there is a difference! Ours are distinctly Big Type. See them at once. Holthouse & Faurote Decatur R. 5. 282t6x| FOR — Attention! Hogs iire ■ Hogs, but there’s a difference! Ours are distinctly Big Type. See them at 1 once. Holthouse & Faurote, R. No. 5. i 283;_6tx. FOR SALE —A few second hand coal ranges. The Gas C0.284tf FOR SALE —Wood for furnace, kiti-hen stove, and heating stove. Call 5763 rings. Adolph Schamerloh. ITt-S-M-x. FOR SALE —Christmas trees, from 10 to 20 feet high. Henry Reiter, De•catur, R. 286-3tx FOR SALE—I7 Shoats. B. E. Van Camp, Decatur. R. R. No. 3. 286-3tx CLEARANCE SALE of ladie s and children's trimmed hats. One lot at $1.50 each; $3.00 and $4.00 values go at $2.00; $6.00 and SB.OO values go at $4.50; sale lasts until all are sold. Mrs. Maud A. Merriman. 230 South Fourth St., Decatur. Ind. Phone 902. 286-3 t WANTED WANTED —Housework by young girl. Call at 422 S, Ist St. y I .OST AND FOUND LOST —Wallet containing about $83.00 in currency. Reward of slO,Oll will be given if returned to this office. 286-3tx n HAVE YOUR FORTUNE TOLD. Call at 109 S. 11th st. tonight or anytime tomorrow. Fifty cents. 206t2 o NOTICE Anyone who wishes for me to do work for them on pianos, organs, talking, and sewing machines, send in your order at once, as I will bo out of the city much of the time after, this month tuning pianos, etc. D. A. Gilliom. Phone 246 White. Always at home on Saturday. Decatur, Ind. 284-6tx See Andy Gump’s Cap in Teeple & Peterson’s North window. o Bulletins On Feeding For Winter Eggs Here Anyone wishing information regarding proper rations for feeding of hens for winter egg production may receive a bulletin on the subject by calling at. the office of the county agricultural agent, at ecafur. A copy of the bulletin will be sent out upon request. South Bend —The “meanest thief 1 is reported here by Mrs. Victor Marquis who says some one stole the baby blankets from around her baby in its cab which she had parked outside her husband’s restaurant. __o STOP LOOK—Pre-War Prices. Eat at Ward’s Restaurant Liberty Way. Meals 25c. Oysters in season. T-T-S-ts o ——o CHIROPRACTIC Adds years to your Health and health to your years. If you are not perfectly well let us examine you and make the proper adjustment to suit your need. Also Baths of all kinds. SMITH & SMITH, D. C. ! Drugless Physicians Over Morris 5 and 10c store, DECATUR, IND. Phone 660, 6 6 277t3wks o o ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to inform my many friends and patients that 1 have again resumed my full practice. lam now attending to all cahs in the country and city as well as my office practice. Thanking you all for past patronage, and in advance for your future needs I beg to remain. Respectfully Yours, 283-6tx. DR. H. E. KELLER ■ ' " ■■ '. Stea®-- » . Calendar —.— ;| Doc. 12. —Mart Stalter, 2% miles ; west of Decatur. 2 miles east of i»- ; I terson. \ Dec. 12. —Earl F. Foreman,, 5 miles [ east and 1% miles north of Berne, In- ; diana. Dec. 20 —Leo Sprunger, 1 mile east and % mile south of Monroe. : Jan. 3 —Lewis Yake & Sone, 4 miles west. 3 miles south of Decatur, or 3 miles south of Preble. Big Type : Poland bred Gilts.

+++*+ + + + + + * b ß Pains the you should m.t „ !i<w tQ heeded. °- on t'n W< « Kidney tioublee where they reach f, nal , t ! Let me examine your cate I My correct,ve method, W|| . B '1 Os your kidney worries. f-l FOR BETTER health BE| I DR FROHNAPFEL, J c I Chiropractic and I Treatment. Blven t 0 w|t ■ • t 144 So. 2nd St. -p h Office Hour. 10-12 a m , S • E . BL\ c k I undertaking and emb* J Calls answered I r .n.pt-y day or J I PrlTaf ® Anitmlanee Serrlc, B Office Phone: St). Home Phones;' HB Home Phone: 727 B ; Agents fur 1' C p, . DR. H. E. KELLER I Decatur, Indiana ■ GENEHIL I'HVTirv E OFFICE ISPE'-IAL-m,?'’ “ I women an t . hH-!:.,.. Ilona; Glours, examination, I Internal <.-, •:•, «th ■ trea’nienta for high blood ■ and hardening of , ■•„ arterle’ ■ treatments f- • ••:nt E Trnv»3 ■ LOSIS AND CAN' TJI. K HERcf, ■ „ . „ Office Hours: 9toll a. rn.-l to sp. m ._ 7 t 0 , ■ Sundays by appointment ■ Phones: Residence 110; offle. ■ ■ FREI) W. BI SCHE ■ AUCTIONEER ■ Experience with training as ■ sures you of a good K sale. , gs & Monroe or Decatur Phone K O Q I JEFF LIECHTY I AUCTIONEER ■ A successful sale and K the high dollar. ■ Berne Phone. ■ - I N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST K Eves Examined. Glasses Fitted I HOURS; ■ 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5;00 ■ Saturday 8:00 p. m. ■ Telephone 135. ■ DR. C. C. RAYL | Surgeon I X-Ray and Clinical Laboratoria ■ Office Hours: ■ I to 4 and 6 to Bp. tn. ■ Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. K Phone 581. | FEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. H Plenty money to loan 01 I Government Plan. I See French Quinn. I Office—Take first stairway 1 south Devatur PemoeraL— I n ; — ■ ' I DR. FRANK LOSE I Physician and Surgeon | Located in office formerly occu- | pied by Dr. D- D. Clart I North Third Street I Phones: Office 422; Homo IB | Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. I 1 tu 5—7 to 9 P- m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. tn. . O -- - — — ALBERT R. SMITH Piano and player piano tuning, repairing, rebuilding Thorough in all branches of the a “- Work positively guaranteed. | Leave orders with LULU GERBER, phone 52. 2S4t6x — -0 ? s'; MONEY On Improved Farms. LONG TERM LOANS Decatur Insurance Agency ■ E. W. Johnson. Mgr. . | Phone 385 Schafer Block I . O GET YOUR FRESH FRUIT, CANDIES, NUTS AT MOTZ <) " | FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leave* Ft--5:45 a.m. 8:00 a. m. »■ *' £ 10:00 a. m- 11- ® *' 1 12:00 p. m- * ' 1-00 P ®- 2;o# ’- ni - 10U 4:00 p - m - 7 00 p. 5:30 p. m. , m 1-00 p. ®- 7:00 p. m. ’■ „ 11'06 P10:00 p. m- u ' v Freight car leave. Arrives at Fort Wayne..9- aooO Leaves Fort Wayne- -■ B • Arrives at Decatur p. ». ratmond. w* I Office Hours 7:30 a. m.. LOO P iL —- —

277t3wks