Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 1 February 1924 — Page 8

— ' 1 Local Briefs I

Francis Costello nn<l Mrs. <’. 11.I 1 . Meehan returned to Fort Wayne this morning after spending last evening with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. JI. F. Costello, Mrs. A. M. Anker and daughter Veronica, spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting friends Mrs. C. T. Ranier and Mrs. Agnes Andrews left yesterday for Racine,. Wisconsin, where they were called to the bedside of their son and brother. I. W. Rainer, who, is seriously ill with pneumonia and complications. Mis Don Quinn, of Chicago, is visit- I Ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T | Merryman. Hubert Schmitt and Dr. Frank Jxise motored to Fort Wayne last evening to attend a basketball game. Naomi and Fred Christen, students at Purdue University. are spending the week end with their parents Co. Supt. and Mrs. K. S. Christen. ; Dr. Fred Patterson and Dr. Burt Mangold, dentists, opened their new office in the Knights of Columbus building today. The two gentlemen recently became associated in business and will occupy the same offices in the future. Ora Moon, of Cleveland, is visiting relatives and friends here today. Mrs. P. S. Howard, of Van Buren, is visiting her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Baumgartner for t ■ ■

PUBLIC SALE

As I intend to leave the Studabaker I farm for a smaller one and having an I over supply of live stock and fanning implements. The undersigned will offer for sale on the farm located & miles south and 3>£ miles west of j Decatur. one mile north and 3*4 miles west of Monroe, and one mile north and KVa miles east of Bluffton on: Wednesday. February 13. 1924 The following property towit: Sale commencing at 10 o'clock. MOHSES —Two head, ten year old general purpose horse broke to all harness: four year old sorrel horse, broke, weight about 14*<*> pounds. CATTLE 12 HEAD—Good 7 year old Mat k cow giving milk, to be fresh March 30th; 4 year old Jersey and Holstein cow eitra good. to be fresh, giving milk; t> years old Jersey cow, to be tresh April 15; 7 year okl Guernsey, a good one. to be fresh May 23. giving milk; 5 year old spotted cow to be fresh March 16; 5 year old Red cow giving milk, to be fresh April 18; Durham and Jersey cow giving milk, gentle and a fine milker. 7 years old; 5 year old Durham and Jersey cow, to be fresh March 8; 7 year old Blue roan cow, riving milk, that test six and four; While Durham heiffer coming a year old; Red Shorthorn heiffer coming, year old in summer; Two ynar old red l>urham bull. HtXJS 10«» MEAD—Three year old sow. with pigs by side. Three year old sow with pigs by side; Two year old now with pigs by side; Two heavy gilts will have pigs by day o!

IS THIS PAY DAY? I Hun thia shouhlz also l> - “bunking day” Tor you. One I young num deposits a certain I aum in hia savings account , before he spends a dollar of his 1 pay. Anomer cornea in at the t end of the month with what ia i left when there is any left. Only a short difference in the time of deposit but a great difference in results. The pny-dnv J ue|xmitor wins. First Capital and Surplus *120,000.00

Otto l.ongenberger and son. of Monroe, were in the city' this afternoon on business. Eli Andrews of Fort Wayne looked after business affairs here this afternoon. Mr .and Mrs. John Parr, of east of the city, was here this afternoon on business. Mrs. Ross Wolfe and granddaughter Marie, of east of the city, were shoppers here today. Anderson -Police here confiscated 32 stills during the past year according to their report o Ed Knoaval Arrested On Charge Os Assault Ed Knnvel was arrested on a charge of assault and battery this morning, by Chief of Police Joel Reynolds, on complaint of Roy Ritter age 18, who says Knaval bit him last night. Knavel was arraigned in court before Mayor De Voss this morn ing and entered a plea of not guilty. His case was set for trial at 2:30 this afternoon, but it was found necessary to postpone it until Monday afterI noon on account of certain witnesses being unable to appear this afternoon . Roof Fire At Home Os Mrs. M. Fullenkamp A small amount of damage was caused by a roof fire at the residence of Mrs. M. Fullenkamp, 421 Adams street, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The shingles caught file when the chimney burned out. The fire department was called to extinguish the blaze. No damage was done to the interior of the house.

I sale; Four open sows; Fifty shouts I averaging about 40 to 100 pounds each. FARM MACHlNEßY—Massihamir corn binder or known a« Johnson (hinder good as new; Wagon with .feed-bed; Wagon with Weber box and spring seat; Duck foot clod crush er; X. L. fanning mill with power and hand attachments separates I wheat front oats, with extra riddles; Corn aheller; 20 ft. 144 inch line shaft, with three brackets, and pulleys; Hercules 3-horse engine on trucks; .(’roes draft hay car and slings; rope <»«• ft. long 60-tooth spike harrow ; Trailor: Sleigh; Greese gun; Log bunks; Post auger; Forks; Spadea; Oil barrels; Vineager barrels; Two portable hog houses on runners with floors; some harness and collars; 40ft extension ladder; 12-ft step 'ladder; 45-gallon feed cooker; Ten barrel galvinized stock tank: A lot of junk, other articles to numerous too mention. TERMS—AII sums of $5 00, and under cash; Over that amount a credit of 9 months will tie given, first 6 months without interest, last three months bearing 8 per cent, purchaser giving a good bankable note. 4. ped cent off for cash. No property removed until settled for. L L DIEHL Fred Huscbe. Auctioneer. Clerk furnished by Monroe State I Bank. lainch served by Ladies Aid of ■. Zion. > Sale to be conducted Inside, f - Feb. l-8-ll

DECXTUR DAILY DFMOCRAT FRIDAY, FFBRUaRY 1,1924.

PHYSICIANS SAY (Continued From Page One) I daughters, is in Siam ilh her husband' I. who is financial adviser to the pros!- ' dent of Siam. Mrs. William (1. McAdoo, wife of the former secretary of the treasury, is in California with her husband. Miss Margaret Wilson, th'* other daughter, is also absent from Washington. Grayson came out of the Wilson home this morning'to talk briefly with newspaper men gathered here. He dicl not attempt to conceal his deep anxiety. "We have' got to be prepared for some sudden happening in view of thc> turn for the worse Mr. Wilson took last night,” Grayson said. Two nurse's were called in by Grayson this morning. One Is a woman, the other a man. '■» Washington. Feb. 1. —Woodrow Wil son is in grave danger of death. The former president, stricken suddenly by what at first appeared to be u slight digestive disorder, has failed to respond to treatment and last night took a sudden turn for the worst which caused his doctor. Admiral Cary T. Grayson, to announce today it is necessary to ‘be prepared for somt sudden happening." Mr. Wilson is in a "very serious con dition." Grayson said. Three doctors and two nurses art in constant attendance on the forme: president. The next few hours may tell definitely whether be will pas. safely through this attack or will su leumh to it, because his weakenec body is unable to fight it off. All members of Mr. Wilson's family have been notified of his condition Miss Margaret Wilson and Mrs. Wil Ham G. McAdoo are expected to come to Washington in response to mes sages sent them by Mrs. Wilson to day on the advice of Dr. Grayson. Mrs I Francis Sayre. Mr. Wilson's othedaughter, who is in Siam, where hei ' husband is advisor to the president, j Face pale and drawn bearing sign 'of deep anxiety. Dr. Grayson thi. morning told newspaper men assembl ed in front of the Wilson home tha Mr. Wilson's condition is developini much along the same lines as when he was striken in 1919. Grayson was up all night with the patient. During the night Mr. Wilson, whr was forced to go to bed yesterday by weakness and discomfort occasionec by the digestive symptoms, was rest less and uncomfortable and obviously grew weaker. The sypmtoms were so alarmir.„ that early today Dr. Gray son called tn Dr. Sterling Ruffin am' Dr. 11. A. Fowler, specialists, who at tended Mr. Wilson when he was ill it the White House. The three doctors will remain con stantly in the Wilson home. President and Mrs. Coolidge sent a note of sympathy to Mrs. Wilson and offered her any aid they can give. FALL IS FOUND (Continued From Pave Onet ians that there is no evidence «■ 'any disease of the kidneys. "He is in a stale of anxiety bit there is not evidence of organic nen mis disease and no psychotic sytiip toms. " In our opinion Mr. Fall is in cot dition to appear before the com mittee. (Signed) Thomas A. Claytor. Daniel D. V. Stuart, Jr. Sterling Ruffin. Prcbe Centers on Denby Investigation of the oil scandal war centered today upon Secretary of th* Navy Denby, with demands from all quarters that he resign. The senate committee will inquire Into reported stock market operation by officials or former officials of the government in Sinclair and other oil stocks, about the making of the leaser which Albert B. Fall, then secretary of the Interior, and Denby gave Sin elair and Denhy Interests Bohney also will bo on the stand for cross examination by Senator ot Missouri, who wants to ask him (whether he gave money to any govert meat officials besides Fall to whom Bohney has testified he loaned 3|«o---000. Before carrying its investigation to these fields, the committee today will find out whether Fall la really ill and 'will decide how to go about getting hla testimony. | Three disinterested doctors who examined Fall yesterday will report conclusions to the committee today. The committee will then decide whether to gn to Fall's bedside to get his story ot the HZ&.ooo loans from Sinclair and Doh»ny and some ex planation of his false testimony about the IlbO.aoo loan from F. B. M<Dean Th« relentless attack against Den ■by continued in the senate with the Robinson calling upon the president (or his dismissal under discussion.

Mine Workers Repudiate Ku Klux Klan Today Indianapolis, Feb. 1 The Ku Klux Klan was repudiated by the United Mine Workers convention today. A resolution seeking to change the constitution of the miners organization to ullow members of the union to be members of the Klan met defeat ufter a spirited debate by tin convention. "When the Ku Klux Klan wants to take off its mask and work in the open then It will be time to change our constitution and let the miners Join" declared John Bates of William port, Penna, loading the anti-klan forces. o Shoulder-Shaking As Usual Chlago., Feb. I—lt was "shouldershaking as usual'' with Gilda Gray today. The blond star of the "Follies" Is spending what should be her honeynoon shaking h er educated shoulders in the show following her marriage yesterday to G. Boah wealthy dunce hall proprietor of New York. Gilda will continue to do her shiverin with "Follies" until this summer when Boah will take her to Europe for their honeynoon. o 3oy Tennis Star Has Entered "Mixed Doubles” (t'nlted P’ess Staff Correspondent) New York. Feb. I—(Speciall—(Special to tally Democrat) —“Vinnie" Richards. >oy wonder of the tennis and ne of America’s greatest interna ional players, hus entered the "mix<l doubles” permanently. Igist Wednesday It was disclosed ->duy. he eloped to Greenwich. Conn., nd was married to Miss Claremont lushe. daughter of the proprietor oi he famous Claremont Inn on Riveride Drive. “Vinnie" and his bride leave today or Palm Beat h and Bermuda on their mneymoon and will go to Paris next iimmer where Richards will be one f the American in he Olympic gairfes. Elopement of the young couple ras made necessary by the objection if the bride's parents who thought hey were too young. o Hrs. Teeters To Move Her Art Store Soon Mrs. William Teeters has rented he Michaud building on South Sec md street, vacated by Dr. Mangold, md will remove her Art Store there n a few days. She will conduct a tore for women and children, usinr he front room for the art display ml needle wotk and the two rooms <t the rear for hair bobbing uno shampooing An expert from Fort A’ayne will arrive in two weeks and vill have charge of the beauty shop The rooms are now being prepared. — 0 Roy Scout Organization Has Anniversary Feb. 10 February 10th will mark the foureenth anniversary of the founding of he Boy Scout movement in America tnd throughout the I'nitesl States ap -ropriate programs are being arrang'd for that week. Since last fall Deatur has had two Boy Scout troops. Holland Shimp and Dr. Fred Patterson Ming the Scoutmasters of the senior and junior tnoops. It is likely that a program of some kind will be observ'd by the local organization. The coops have been very active recently tnd enthusiasm runs high among the voung fellows who are members of this splendid organisation. Phillips Funeral Held At Home This Afternoon Funeral services for the late Ed ward A. Phillips were held from the esidence on North First street at two o'clock this afternoon. Rev. U. S. A. Bridge of the First Methodist church In charge. interment was made at the Decatur cemetery. I, .I.lll w Youth Rescues Three Brothers From Drowninn Bluffton. Feb. I—(Special to Dally Democrat t—Braving the turbulent, muddy waters of Rock Creek, north of Liberty Center. Mount Frants. 19. sou of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Frantz, rescued hi* three brothers. Marlon. 15. Harmon. 10 and laiwrence, 13 from drowning at 10:30 o'clock last night. The boys had attended a minstrel show al school and were enroute home tn a buggy when an automobile, which »'tempted to pass, , crowded the huggv Into the creek. Th- driver of the automobile neve: stopped hla car. Mr and Mr*. Charles Sicking, ol Preble township, spent the day here shopping, Peter and Frank Ixuihe. of east ol the city, were businear, visitor* hers today.

JMARKETS-STOGKS! Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets Chicago Opening Grain Review '! Chicago. F"b. I—Grain price* o>< n I i ed higher on the Chicago board oB . trade today. Wheat was the market I Foreign labor conditions wenß largely responsible for a bullish spit it i in the wheat pit at the of a dock workers' strike in l-.ngiand and prospective labor troubles t) the Argentine resulted in a tooa class of buying and prices, after, some hesitation, moved rapidly higher ground. „ | Corn, after opening at even figures followed the advance of the wheat, market and prices quickly struck higher levels. Local buying generally good despite scattered selling by warehouses. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 96W. shipments 5130, ofiicial to New York yesterday 6086: | hogs closing steady; best grade ♦< u ( 67.65- few Yorkers 87.70: lights. $6.7567.25; pigs $666.50;' roughs,, $6 25; stags $3.50<i4.50; cattle 225.. steady; sheep 10.200: best lambs. $14.25; ewes ssft9; calves 1300; tops $16.00. Toledo Livestock Market Hog* — Receipts, light; market, steadv: heavies $7.1567.25: medium I $7.4067 45; Yorkers $7.3541'40. rood pigs $666.25. Calves —Steady. Sheep and Lambs— Steady. New York Produce Market Flour—Quiet and firm | Pork—lnactive; mess $24,256 24.,". Lard—Easier; middle west spot, $11.65611.75. , i Sugar—Raw. firm; centrifugal. 90 test. $6.91; refined, quiet; granulatI ed. $9.506 8.75 Coffee- Rio No. 7 on spot 1144 c: Santos No. 4 16616-Xc. Tallow—Quiet; special 7'ifiß'ic. ' Hay—Quiet; prime No 1 $1,456 I 1.50; No. 3 $1.1561.25. Dressed Poultry—Steady; turkeys. ' 18637 c; chickens 19648 c; fowls 16 632 c; ducks 20628 c. Live Poultry—Steady; geese 226 25c; ducks 15634 c; fowls 23628 c; turkevs 30632 c; roosters 16c; chick ens 23 6 32c; broilers 35645 c. Cheese Steady; state milk, common to specials 16627 c; skims, com , mon to specials 15619 c; lower grade 5© 14c. Butter— Steady; creamery extra. 1 57 c; state dairy tubs 40®50Uc; Danish 50' 4 65h ; Argentine 436 47c. EEg* Steady; nearby white fancy 50652 c; nearby state whites 446 52c fresh firsts 40 6 47c; Pacific coast. 35059%c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected F"b. 1 New No. 1 Wheat, bussl.o3 Yellow ear Corn, per 100 90c 1 White Corn 85c Mixed Corn ssc ' Oats, per bushel 43c Rye. per bushel 70< Barley, per bushel 65< Clover Seed $13.50 Timothy Seed ...» 83.60 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Corrected Feb. 1 Heavy Fowls 16c I Heavy Chickens 16c leghorn Fowls 9c Leghorn Chickens 9c Old Roosters 8c Black Chickens snd Fowls 9c Turkeys -20 c ' Ducks 12c ' Geese 12e Eggs, dozen 30c Local Grocers Egg Msrket Eggs, dozen 33c Butterfat Prices Butterfat .... 45c -- " — —" Public Sa,e Calendar Feb. 6—J H Vnglewede and John Roth, general farm sale. 4 miles MMlh of Decatur. 1 mile east and 2 mile* north of Monroe I Feb. 7—Frank Myer*. 6 rnOea es*t and % mile south of Herne. Feb. 8 -C. E. and H. M Baker. 2H miles west of Decatur on Preble roud or 2’4 miles east of Fr»-hle. t Feb. 12—G. W Ray. fi mile* east of . Decatur, just across the river from , Pleasant Mill* Feb. 13 — Diehl general 1 farm und live stock sale. 5 miles south. 349 miles west of Decatur. Feb. 14 —W. H. Pattenion and Ijiwrence Carver. 5 miles southeast of Monroe. 5 mile* southwest of Willr shire. 4 mile north of Salem on W. k H. Patterson farm Feb 14 Emil Felber. 3 mile* West - and 4k mile south of Geneva. 5 mile* south of Linn Grove, nr 9 miles I: southwest of Berne Feb. 15— Perry Wallers. 4 miles east of Decatur mt Piqua road, gen " ersl farm sale. I Feb. 19—A. J. and 0. J. Zerkle. 2 3 miles northeast of Decatur. „ Feb. 19—Mr* J. w Hopple. 6 mil* southeast of Decatur. 3 miles east “ and % mile north of Monroe. * Feb 20—William Worklnger. gen n eral farm sale. 6 miles northeast ot Feb. 20—Bert He ’senxiith. 54k mils northwest of Decatur. General >r farm sale, Feb. 21—Thus. Andrews. 4 miles southwest of Decatur. >f Feb 27—L. Vance. 2 miles north ol Wren. Ohio, first hou«e west ol * Pl-nsant View church. General farm sal". ,f Feb. 28- Andie Dellinger. 2 tnlta *«H»h 144 mile* «■>: n f U'iil*hfre O Mar. 12—R K. Heller, 744 mllei southwest of Decatur.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, 1 • NOTICES. BUSINESS CARDS 1 1

!* * CLASSI*I*EI) ADS • ; — • FOR SALE «aIE- Baby chicks for sale. Ml flocks tested against whiat diarrhea by uglutimine method. Send tor i<atalogue containing particulars and ! pri ;,.s Delphos Hatchery. T 0 phom No. K77. a KOH SALE—Good seven room house, immediate possession, price SI6OO. ! Phone 425 or 336. 26CK FOR SALE—New King C ler- . niont soft coal heating stove. 1 1 Ki-inch fire pot. I sed only 3 C 'months. Like new and a bargain at the price asked. See Earl Conner at Democrat of! ice at once or call telephone 76 < or 908-Red. I i'OR SALE Heavy timber for building barn 26x40, 18 ft- high; also 15 , heod of pigs, weigh about 65 lbs. * ,-aeh. A. A. Oslakovich. R. 4. u z < t ax iijlt SALE- Beautuui - Spring Hats ‘ on display. Prices $4.50 to SB.OO r’ All Winter hats to be closed out at SIOO to $2.00. Mrs. Maud A. Merriman 224 S. 4th st., Decatur, Ind. |« man, 27tjx . EoR SALE N» w double barrel 16 gauge, hammerless shot gun. Co*t S2B onlv short time ago. Vsed only f twice. See me for a bargain on this gun. Earl Conner, Democrat office, or Phone 767 or call al 1228 W. Mon--24t2 roe st. x? FOR SALE-1921 Ford roadster, in • good condition. 105 Oak street. 28t3x 'I":, ,:!i- 11. ' for ■ at John t'olchin , fatm 3 miles south of Hospital, i 28t3x WANTED I. WANTED— Splendid opening for conscientious salesman to handle our i product. Inquire 413 Fornax street. Decatur. 26t6 CLERKS - is tip. Excellent salary.) Examination March 8. For government positions in your state. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars, write R. Terry (former Civil Service examiner) 366 Barrister Bldg. ( Washington. D. C.26t3x AGENTS WANTED To sell Watkins Products. 4 good counties vacant; a good steady job for hustlers. See H. Amstutz. Dealer of Adams Co. Berne. 25-1-8-15 X EXPERT truck driver nt eds~work. Inquire at 362 South Third street. • 28t3x ( FOR RENT FOR RENT—House on North 6tb. ( street. Furnished or otherwise. ( Call phone 558. 26-3tx LOST AND FOUND ‘ i LOST An ear-ring shaped like a brown grape with a white fastener. : Please return to this office and re- ■ ceive reward. 26t3 . o ; Albert Teeple, of St. Marys town- ) , ship, was in the city today on httsl- i , nes*. ‘ $ $-S—WANT ADS EARN—<—s—s - ■ o Special for Saturday Stamped House Dresses. SI.OO. Stamped Buffet Sets39c GILT & HAT SHOPPE 134 Monroe St. o \OTH E OF «%!.K OF HF.%I. EMTiTE Th* un<lß»rsiirn*d. rommlaMuner. by virtu* ».r an ordrr of th* Adams Clr« •nit Court, mad* and entered in a < • auwe therein pending, entitled Hanid ninlM-More «>f the ertate of Wil- * Ham P Barkley, va. Orle Barkley, -t •».. and nunil»ered Nn. 12107 on the d<M ketM thereof, hereby given notice that at the Uw office of Dore B. Er-1 1 win. Itevntur. Indiana, on 4 Mi'Bdnp. February lltb. IKN. , hrtWten th* bourn of ten o’clock A.’ • v an.l two o’clock P. M.. of «aid day .nd from day to dM\ thereafter until I p’»ld. he will offer for itale at private ■* • at nht |c*» than the full appraised , hulur thereof. th«- following deacribed ? real eatate. to-wit I The aoutiiweat quarter of the I aoutheaal quarter of section live i t • 1 and tha vuuth halt of the 1 aoutlieaat quarter <»f the aouthweat j quarter of aald ae« tl»n five <sl. mH 41 ;•".!, rf! . t (2M ’ . north, ran** fifteen <U> raat. in i Atlanta .nunly, Indiana, and con- . 5 tulntng sixty i<6l aerss, mor* or ' MHM, ,l _ Tenn* *■). On* third <u»h nn day of m)«, ’ .J . ”"{•••" month, and one- |. in »l«ht*»n month* from <late ot . l>vtrrr<*<t payment, to bear .1* par •mt internal and to he Heciiml By a . mortgage on the premteea m>M. rurfh*»er may pay n|| • .. ” F.ltWtN. ComniliMlonrr • - « ROY S. JOHNSON Live Stuck and General : Auctioneer " 1 " I{||| 1 1 <■<! tho imat ’* "vMeuce ■ / tha! my work I* 1 4'TO ’'"'•"factory. 1 „p,. n , W and would '<> add r Hflk > "" r Dani * ,nv 'r Sfr*, ot rall-fiod n cuatoßioix. OFFICE ROOM No. 1 PEOPLFS * UJAN ft TRI'ST BLDG , ‘ 1 ’ PHONE 606 or WHITE 971. I '» A»k the man I've sold for or any man who baa attended my sales.

j Wk • a El • . .business cards :b »»««««♦ ♦♦•♦•••Ilf investigate H son better health, BE| K DR. FROHNAPFEL, 0 c S Chiropractic and o.teop ithi ,’ S Treatrnant* glvan to suit your at 144 So. 2nd St. Phont ‘‘J B Offlco Hours 10-12 a. 6| p l|| S . E . BLACK ■ UNDERTAKING AND EMBALM IN# Calls answered promptly d av or , Private Ambulance 8mi ct . K Office Phone: 90 « Home Phone: 717 S DR. H. E. KELLER | Decatur, Indiana GKNERAI. I'HUTKr d Klt'E SPECIALTIES 1 M vonivn and children; X-ra. •• •l,.ne Glourscopy examination. Os M Inte-nal organa; X-ray and n er L “• WB reatmenu so. high blood pr/A ? H »nd hardening of the arteries X*■■ •reatmentr for GOITRE. ’.OSIS AND CANCER. ■■ Office Hours: i to 11 a. m.—l *o 6 p. ra —7 t. i , Sunday* by appointment ttemd.n'-e 110; Offle. m I N. A. BIXLER ■ OPTOMETRIST S Eyes Examined, Glatses Fitted H HOCRB: ■ 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6 N ■ Saturday 8 00 p m. H Telephone Hi DR C. G RAYL I 4URGEUN W x Hhv and Clinical Laboratoriei H Office Honrs: 9 1 te 4 and 6 te 8 p. tn. K Sundays, 9 to 1* a b M Phone 48) M b EDER AL farm LOANS ■ Abstracts of Title Real Etuts Plenty of Money to loan oi S Govermuent Plan ■ See French Quins. K Office- Take firxt stairway M south Decatur Democrat M ■-- - . I DR. FRANK LOSE ■ Phv*ician and Surgeon ■ North Third street M Pbonee: Office 4231 Home 411 I office Hours—S to 11 a u |H I io 8— * to I p. m. Sunday l to I a m. O ——o H RUNYON and DANIELS I Auctioneers 9 With years of tx|Mritnct. ■ judgement anti ability vt< ■ can secure lhe high doll.ir. H Book your sales early. > M Rov Runvon--Harrv Daniels ■ Phone ‘H I White and Xfd-N ■ or Phone SO or 33a I ( , Bill "‘ ~ I • I VULCANIZING I ’ I Plenty of Used and ■ Rcpairc<l Tire# and Tabes ■ Decatur Auto Paint ■ and Top Shop ■ J —1 CHIROPRACTIC I w,t| 4 Vj Av > ou wt,, ‘ I Investigste. phone 629 | over Ketlsr's I JJ Jewelry Store 1 < HARLES & CHARLES, D. C. Ladv Attendant —L 1. r " ’ WHY NOT LET BI’SCHE cry your bale? Expcrb n ■ training ■ Monro" i'!i "• ' Decatur R 5 FRED W. BUSCHE ft— ■ — H. S. MICHAUD Farm and City Properties .For tale. Exchange and Re"*- • Office 133 South 2nd Office Phone 104—Res Pho"« 4,6 , |0 ~ MTF.Ijd r- ~ DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian Office at Sale Barn on Flrtt Street . t Caoifie and FrllO" pa'l*"“ called tor and rrturu"d ' | Phones: Office 306; R»» fl9nn - J )