Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1924 — Page 6

A False Alarm J By CHARLES E. BAXTER » ••. •. ••• -—++ >4 {&. 1923, WiiUib Union.) uTX/UAT a city to loot!" said ** HI tidier, when lie rode luto London In triumph after tlie buttle of Waterloo. Bill Pickens bail much the aauie feeling about Muimll Fork, u thriving township at the edge of the desert. There was some irrigated laud around it, with peach orchards. A good deal of money was made by the growers. There were three banks. Everything bud been created by the big darn utiles up in the inouutulns. Bill Plcken* and his friend Smller were In bard luck. Small Fork had not been good to them. They hud bit the town only to he escorted to the boundaries by the sheriff and warned uot to return. They didn't like it. They bung around for a while, bumming from the peach-growers. The peuch-growers were not kind. After a while it was intimated pretty plainly that their presence could be dispensed with, it was emphasised by a dog, a large hound, which had ripped another patch out of BUI i'lckens’ trousers. They bung about the dam tor a while, until they wore out their welcome there. Hard luck stured them In the face. "And down there—them bloated bauks!" suld Bill to Smller. "Uosh, If we could have Small Fork to ourselves for an hour or two!” Bailer reflected over this saying as they luy side by side among the trees some dlslunce from the dam. “Bill," he said presently. “Aw, what ya chewing now?” demanded his partner sullenly. "Bill, kin you git a horse?" “Bure, 1 kin git that horse of the boss's. But what good'll that do? That's banging horse sleaiin' is.” "Listen! It's been ruinin' pretty hard this last week. 1 heard the boss say in’ something about the strain on the masonry.” "Well, what ya glttln' at?” "Listen 1” They put their heads together. Dawn smiled over Small Fork. People ruse early there, to rest In the lieut of the day. The stores were opening, the banks were opening, the young men und girls were getting ready to go to business when a hubbub arose. In the center of Main street e crowd was gathering about a dusty, unrecog nlzahle man upon a burse. "The dam's goto' to bust! I rode as hard as I could gIL They ain't no chance of saving It. You got Jest one hour, folks, before de Salamoosa river bite this burg!” Terror arose. The long threatened inundation woe almost at hand. Onee the musonry walla gave way, the pent up alream would come roaring down the narr*uv valley. In a few minutes fioui the time It started It would overwhelm Small Fork. The township lay In a hollow among the peai h orchards. The force of the flood would simply baiter It to deatructlon. Not a building would survive. Not a man, woman or child could hope to escape unlesa they reached the rim of the higher ground the tulles away. The hells began to ring. Criers ran through the atreets. In two minute* Small Fork was vomiting out a crowd of terror stricken people. Horses and rigs were called Into requisition. Motor cars were Jammed full of the Scared Inhabitants. Within flve minutes the entire population of Small Fork was In exodus toward the horizon. If was a panic-stricken mob that did not stand upon the order of its go ng, but went. It straggled away In a long Hue out of the doomed valley. Nothing remained— n.iluwlv, that Is to »ay, except Bill PA-keus. Satisfied that he was the sole aur vhor of the town. BUI made his way to tha First National bank and whls tied. Out of a doorway stepped hla friend Smller. The partners winked at each other. “Left everything open," said Rill Ptckena. **! reckon Small Fork ain't such a bad little burg after all Smller?" > "Yon sold It." answered Smller, a* he picked up a wad from tbe cashier's drawer. "They 1 * a train passes Big Fork at thive o'clock. We got to burry. Von take this First National and I’ll try the Orchard association. They got their shipment Just ready to go." At three n'Hock two traveler* In brand-new suit* and carrying heavy suit cases bopped on board the fain at Big Fork, flve miles across lha pitta*. "No, Small Fork ain't anrh a bad hurt, by thunder." artniUted Bill to smller. Hoqoanea. After addressing a fervid appeal to the llttls Ivory cul>ea the town darkey prepared to roll for aavrn. "Roy," said Ibe country darkey, who had listened to the harangue In openmouthed astonishment, "es you kin tala j to a 'oman like you dor* to detu dice you ain't never gwlne to be wldout a happy homer Some Education. Biggs—lan t It strange—that chap was absolutely rotten nt figures at school? Hoggs Wh it s that got to do with bis profession now? Biggs—Ha's selecting figure* new far tha musical comedy choruses.

* ~ SIGNS GOOD AND EVIL I There are many superstitious conv in-. U-d with precious gems. Here are * a few of them: 1 Moonstone Is an aid to beauty and * charm. d Sapphire guards against deceitful 0 friends. f _ Olivine* make the wearer witty and *■ animated, t — Jade will guard against bad luck J and misfortune. I _ Turquoise assures self possession i» end clear thinking. I mm Amethyst protects the wearer from r flightiness or folly. 1— I Small ears and a small mouth denote ■ a horse of good breed. I — A white star In the center of the - forehead of a horse is considered a > lucky sign. L — ’ Emeralds are a spur to ambition and 1 promote the spirit of a leader. i — * | Topaz banishes melancholy and Irn- ! parts serenity and a contented mind. A horse that habitually paws the ground is said to be digging his ownJ er's grave. Ituby wards off the dangers of rheumatism and gives the wearer a I lively, charming manner. Two small black spots located Just above tbe hoof on the white stockinged j left bind leg of a horse are un un- | lucky sign. WITH THE SAGES A loving heart Is the truest wisdom. —Dickens. Misery acquaints a man with strange bed-fellows. —Shakespeare. Bats and conquerors must expect no mercy In misfortune. —Colton. To lie poor and seem to be poor Is a certalu way never to rise.—Goldsmith. Unbecoming forwardness oftener proceeds from ignorance than Impudence. There Is no ghost so difficult to lay as the ghost of un Injury.—Alexander Smith. He that doth public good for multitudes flnd* few are truly grateful.— Massinger. To be good and disagreeable Is high treason against the royalty of virtue. —ll. More. — No one will dare maintain that It Is , better to do Injustice than to bear It. —Aristotle. | — The lust of gold, unfeeling and remorseless; the last corruption of dc- 1 gem-rute man.—Johnson. Mirth should he the embroidery of conversation, not the web; and wit the ornament of the mind, uot the furniture.—Douglas Jerrold. . 'P lie who Imltutes evil always goes beyond tlie example that Is set; lie l who Imitates what Is good always falls aliort—Oulcclaiillnl. WORDS OF WISE MEN Education begins the gentleman, hut reading, g-aid company and reflection must finish him. Orest honors are great burdens, hut 1 most im-n think their shoulders broad enough to hear them. * — What we eatl liberality la often hut the .vanity of giving, which we like more than what we give away. Pleasure Is a necessary reciprocal; no one feds It who does not at the autne time give It. To be pleased one must please. lie alone Is a tunti who can resist the genius of the age, the tone of fashion, with vlformia simplicity and m«Mle«t courage. All earthly delights are sweeter In ex|MNtail»n Ilian rujoytuent, hut all spiritual pleasures more In fruition than expectation. We are sometimes mors Inclined to hate one another for points on which we differ than to love one another for iHiiiii* ou which wa agree. To ha Influenced by a passion for the saute pursuits, and to have similar dlsllkea l« the rational groundwork of lasting friendship. AROUND THE WORLD Turkish women are forbidden to dam * in public. Monuments to military heroes are unknown In China. Ceylon has always been the chief j locality for poarl Ashing. Mt Katrnsl, In Alaska, Is the largest active voirsnn la tha world. Lake Ralston, In llungarv, the g res test fresh wafer lake in central I Europe, seems to he drytng up P>r no I apparent reason.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCR AT WEDNESDAY, FF.BRI AR\ l ' )/>4

Tbuvs INTEREST i IN DRUG STORE I i Lawrence Kleinhenz Buys | A. Sellemeyer’s Interi est llolthouse Drug Co. Lawrence Kleinhenz, well known i druggist and business man of thin city Tins purchased the interest of Albert ! Kelletneyer in the llolthouse Drug company, the transfer of the stock to Mr. Kleinhenz being made today, i Mr. Kleinhenz nnd Fred Metier, who have been connected with the store for nearly 25 years, are now the own ers anil managers of this well known establishment. The llolthouse Drug store was founded about .15 years ago by the late John 11. llolthouse. Mr. | Heuer, tin- senior member of the firm, land Mr. Kleinhenz became associat cd in the business tflu-n .voting men and have built up the business to Its present size. In connection with the drug store and the many other differj ent lines carried by modern and up-to-date drug stores now a-duys, the Mollhouse Drug Company has the agency | for the Vlvtor Talking Machines. ' Mr. Scllcmeyer became a member of the firm about ten years ago. Several years ago, on account of bis health, I lie resigned from active work in the store and accepted a position as representative for one of the large cement companies. During the winter months I he has helped out at the store. The llolthouse drug store is one of ! the well known business establish- ! nients in this city and Messrs. KleinItenz and Hcuer will lontituie to con I duct the business in the same high class and up-to-date manner as they have been doing for many years. Mr. Selletneyer has not signified what business he will engage in. FEW HAVE MADE REQUIRED GRADE Only 3Of 11 Applicants For Berne Postmastership Pass Is Report llerne, Feb. (I—(Special to Daily democrat) —It is rumored here tha: only three of the eleven applicant; for thn position of Postmaster of Ik Berne office made the required grade necessary to receive the npisdninn-nt One of ihi- throe applicant* showei hi* grade*,to several temple here am Jit was sfaed unofficially that three o the applicants received the result' Os the lest* held here Oa Novembe: lIS th., 1923, It was stated that one of (he threi highest grades was made hv Post master Vilas Schindler, the presen' incumbent. Mr. Schindler was non I committal on the subject, stating tha he did nwt know anything about thgrades, who received them or whu the results were. However, he dh state that he received his grade from the department at Washington The eleven applicants who took tip •-xuiulmition lor the llerne Post mast or ship were, Vilas Schindler. Heritor .L. Hurdg, Mcnno Itiirkhalter, Mrs .Marry O, Jones, Samuel Llechty, Rev J John Parr. Rev. E. II Paumgnrtner Samuel N'eipishaum, Daniel S. Mo ..or John M. Illlty and Frank 11. Brewster According to the civil service re KulutUins, the uppoontmeiit of a post master must he made from umnni tbe three highest grade holders. ■ .... ...ft.-, ■ , Nothing to Regret. The New \ork zeo bus n glaTitan le that is s.ihl to In- 4tsi year* old autl he looks It, too, from Ills photo graphs. Indeed, he not only looks at If he were not lotting muelt fun now, hut uppeai* to he almost devoid til pleasant memuriiui, So iterhiip* It you are rut o,f in jrn»tr early nineties you need not he mi disappointed uflet all.—Kansas tltjr Slur. "Not Worth • Ruth." The saying not wurih a rtt-h" datet back to the iluy* before carpel* »er» Invented, and the Boom were strewn with rushes, h lien an honored guest wa* expected fresh green ones w«n ent and spread—|»ul people of little ron*eqitenee had to tie iniilenled wit I rushes that Imd been used, while still humbler folks got none at all. Color* Worn by Jockoyt. There are record* to show- that King Henry VIII a* early n* I.VIH dressed hi* Jockey* In colors, hut nothing to prove thui the colors were always the *»me. In 1703 Hie Jockey club |io*te«l • notice to the effect that several own er* of rndng horse# had selected colors to he worn h< their Jockey*. Some of the color* chosen then are still In use hy the same tumble* Emoraon*' Hard Question, Can nnylHHiy rememiter when Hu times were not hard anil the money md scarce? or when sensible men *nd the right sort of women were plentiful? Emerson,

.Four Tv. Os P. Mootings Planned In Wolls County , Deputies for the four K. of P. lodg i cm lii Wells County, namely I’.lufflun, > Osslan, Tocsin and Unlntitlale. met ut Ossinu Friday evening, and planned a series of four county meetings, a ; ; follows: Osslnn. February 14; Blitflion, February ID; Tocsin. March 4; and ITnlomhilc. March 17th. The Itlufflon meeting will celebrate ( the GOtli anniversary of the founding of the order by Justus 11. Itnthbone, at Washington, 1). ('. In 1864. n Community Meeting At Preble Friday Evening i , Preble township will hold a commitnlty meeting at the Preble school. District No. 5, Friday evening, February S. The public Is Invited to nt- , tend and enjoy’an evening of entertainment which will he given by members of the school nnd community. Honorable French Quinn, of this city, will he one of the speakers. Milton (’. Werling, teacher of District No. 5 urges the community to attend. — — o For Stiff Joints Pharmacists say that when alt oth*r sO-onlled remedies fall Joint-Ease will succeed. It’s for Joint ailment* only—that Is why you are advised to use it for •ore. painful, inflamed, rheumatic joints. Joint-Ease limbers up the joints—is clean and stainless and quick results are assured—Sixty cents a tube it (lyuggiata everywhere. ' • ' — '■ 1 Court House l I K s . I amsammmzmmamammazm • Complaint for Damages John Elzey, of Wells county, today Hied a complaint In the Adatu* cir•tllt court against Joseph Myers, residing in the. western part of Adams •oimly, demanding Judgment for 52.000 for injuries alleged to have been sustained on January 8. when he was struck by an automobile drlv<>n by Myers. The accident happened m the road east of Illtifftnn when Elzey wa* driving a team hitched to t wagon. Elzey state* that he was walking at the side of the wagon and 10. ■ to It. when the defendant ap uroached in his automobile at ;i high rtite of speed. It was late in | the evening, it is said, and the plain tiff charges that .Myers did not have luffirieiit lights on his car to enable '.ini lo see the wagon anil driver. Tin--ar struck Elzey hurling him twenty vr thirty feet, the complaint states. Attorney W. W. Walbert. of llluffton represent* the plaintiff. D,vorce Case Venued Here A complaint for a divorce, filed In he Wells circuit court by Murgarette \ahn against Alonzo D. Kahn. , has men vcnmxl to this county for trial J rite plaintiff asks a divorce, the cits oily of their children, alimony in the mm of 11.000 and an allowance fur In* support of the children. ■— o ' -•—•—WANT ADS KAHN— •-*—l w*vr ana eziin—* -*—», I i WANT AMS’ KAHN—* S—l j PUBLIC SALE A* we ure dissolving partnership, ve will sell at public auction on tin-1 *hilip Bukcr farm, 2 miles west of >ec*tur and 2 miles east of Preble, •n Friday. Feb. Bth. 1924 (‘eminent iug nt in o'clock, A. M. The following personul property, o-wit: HORSES. 5 Head 7 year old bav Iture. weight 145(1 til*.; 6 year old dutk mure, weigh! 145 n lbs ; 6 year •Id bay horse, weight 135(1 lha.; 6 yr. ild hay mare, weight 135(1 lha.; 5 yr. dd sorrel horse, weight 1350 tbs. CATTLE. 17 Head—B year old Durian' cow; 7 year old Durham cow- ■' year old IHirham cow; 3 year old Durham cow, » year old Durham cow, 5 year old Durham row; 1 year old *er*ev rew; S yrur old Durham row: l year old Durham cow; C year old Durham cow; 3 year old Durham '»*; 9 year old Jersey cow; 6 year •Id Jersey cow; 2 spring calve*; 2 nale calve*. SHEEP—I 4 head. Shrop dilre -heep; ”3 brn Jiag rwe«. I male. IIOOH. 42 Head-Four Rig Type Poland China sow*, lo farrow in April; 1 male hog; 37 head of shoal*, weight 25 to M tt>*. IMPLEMENTS McfVirmlck cal; Waller A. Wood mower. 6 ft ■lit; Osborne trailer dlac; J, I, Case riding plow, 14 Inch; P. * q walk dig cultivator; American HMII*r drill, with fertilizer attachment; Buckeye bo** drill; storm buggv, 2 set* work hurnes*; Anker Holt cream separator GRAIN AND HAY - 3ml bushels nf yellow corn; 6 ton* of Timothy hay more or le«*. Ford touring car i»iß model. TKKMH 85 am, under, cash. Over (hat amount, a credit of u month* will he given, purchaaer giving bgnk iMe note, bearing 8 per cent Interest (he last 6 months No good- removed until settled for. 4 per cent off for cash. C. K and 11. M, BAKER Auctioneers: Harry Daniel* and Philip Htrohm. Mt. Pleasant Ladles Aid wilt aefrn dinner. 3054

garment display A roproson In live of Die lYinl/css {tarniont compilin' ' s ;tl the I'.. I'\ (hiss stud S<m store and will Imve ;t display ;tl H"’ slope Thursdiiy. as* 0 MARKETS-STOCKS: Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets Toledo Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts, light; market. 2uc , ; higher; heavies $7.40®7.50; mediums ; $7.85®7.00; Yorkers $7 85; good pigs ' si> (ft fi.so. Calves -Steady. Sheep anti 14mbs —Steady. New York Produce Market Flour—Quiet nnd firm. Pork—Quiet: mesa $24.25®24.75. Lard—Steady; middle west spot. ; f11.60G11.6Q. # , Sugar—Raw, steady; centrifugal. % test, 17.25; refined, steady; granu- ( luted. $840®8.90. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot 12'j,® Santos No. 4 16A4®17c. Tallow—Dull; special 7 6 *®7 7 »e._ Hay—Quiet; prime No. 1 sl.4a; No. 3 SI.IS® 1.25. Dressed Poultry—Steady; turkeys. 15®35c; chickens 19fl4Sc: fowls 19 ®3l c; ducks 20®28c. Live Poultry—lrregular; geese 2d ; ©24c; ducks 15©35c; fowls 23®27r; turkeys 22®30c; roosters 16c; chickens 23©350; broilers 35®45c. Cheese— Steady; state milk, common to specials 10® 27c; skims, common to specials 15®19c; lower grade 5® 14c. Butler -Steady; creamery extra. [ 51c; state dairy tubs 4rt(?soc; Danish 6054©51c; Argentine 44®48c. Eggs—Firmer; nearby white fanev 51® 53c; nearby* state whites 44®51e fresh firsts 4S©s3c; Pacific coast, i 43®5154c. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipt* 4SOO, shipment* 3040. of- ! lidal to New York yesterday 2470; 1 hog* closing steady. Heavies s7.oo®' 7.85; mixed and medium $7.85©8; Yorkers $8®8.10; lights S7.2S®B; pigs $7®7.25; toughs $0.25® 0.50; cattle 300 steady; sheep 2600; best lambs $14.50® 14.Olt; best ewe*. sß® 9; calves 20(1; lops $14.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 0 New No. 1 Wheat, bus $1.02 Yellow ear Corn, per PHI MO, White Corn 85c Mixed Corn Ssc , Oats, per bushel 43c Rye. per bushel 70c Barley, per bushel 66c Clover Heed (1360 Timothy Heed $3 60 OECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Corrected Feh. 6 Heavy Fowls 16c Heavy Chickens 16c I-eghorn Fowl* 1c Leghorn Chicken* 9c Old Rooster* 6c Black Chicken* and Fowl* 1c Turkey* 20c Duck* 12c Geeae i2r Eggs, dozen * 30c Local Grocer* Egg Market Egg*, dozen 33< Butterfat P-lce* Itutterfat 47, —ll. Calendar Feb. 6—J. 11. Voglewede and John Roth, general farm sale. 4 miles at-uth of Decatur. 1 mile east and 2 miles north of Monroe. Feh. 7—Frank fivers. 6 mile* ea*t ami >4 mile south of Berne Feh. B—Hunt Hlrachy. 4 miles we*j and 2 miles north of Berne. 3 mile* north of Linn Grove, or 3 mile* cast iff Vera Cruz. Feb. 1C E. and 11, M Baker. 514 mile* we*t of Decatur rn Pr-hl- r»iau or 2<4 miles eust of Preble. Feb. 12 —G. W. Ray. 6 mile* east of Decatur. Just arroaa the river from Pleasant Milts. Feb 13—laiwrenre Diehl general farm and J4«e stock sale. 6 mile* south. 3V4 miles west of Decatur Feh. 14— W. H Patterson and l-awrence Carver. 5 miles southeast of Monroe, 5 utiles southwest of Willshire. 44 mile north of Hah-m ou W. 11. Patterson farm. Feb. 14 Emil Felber 3 tulle* west «no 44 mile south of Geneva. 6 mites south of Linn Grove, or 9 miles southwest of Berne. Feb. 16—Perry Walter*. 4 miles east of Decatur on I'lqua road, gen eml farm sale. Feb 19—A. J. and O J. F.erkle. 2 ' mile* nntiheast of Decatur Feb. l» Mr*. J W. Hopple, s mils ■ southeast of Decatur. 3 miles east ' and % mile north of Monroe. 1 Feb. 10—William Worklnger, general farm ants. 6 mile* non boast of ‘ fV**«Mf* ' Feb 10 Hendrick* and f4#tl*, general farm sale, north of Monroe; Feb 20 — Bert Se.-sengnth. 644 mile r northwest of Decatur. , General 1 farm sale, Feh. 21—Chas. Andrews. 4 mile* I southwest of Decatur. Feb. 27—I* Vance. 2 mile* north of r Wren. Ohio, first house went of Pleasant View ch irch. General farm aale. t Feb. 28—Andie Dellinger. > mite* south. 11* miles wist of Wiltshire, o J Mar. 12-R. K Heller. 744 miles $ southwest of Decatur.

| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I j NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I

• classified ads • < for SALE T'-Olt SALL— Hahy CHICKS for Hale. All fltx kH tinted oiruinst wlilat marrli,.a by aglutimlne method. Rend for catalogue containing particular* and price* Delphos Hatchery, Delpho*. . o phone No- 1777. _26t2ox Tim SAI.K —Wlnti” apples. *l-00 a bushel. Call Long and Short 57tu^’ I olt SALIC *ld acres 344 miles north-! of Decatur, price Jtl.tioo. iin-j ( mediate possession; 5744 acres 4 , miles west and M- mile north ol Mon-, roe price $6650, immediate posses-1 *ion- l'- acre in Decatur, good truck, garden, price $2500, Immediate pos-l , -- on: 5 room house, about acre , of land. S2OO down, balance like rent. For lull particulars see Wnt. Norris.j Decatur. In 0„ Phone 674. _3lt3| Private Sale of Housenold Goods and ( 20 laiing hens. Call at 703 Cleve- j land st or phone 788, 1293 , WANTED WANTED — Hatching eggs, White Wyandottes, Barred Rocks, Rhode ( l Island Reds. Ruff Orpingtons, White Leghorns. See Rurion Nibßck or • call 696. 3013 X WANTED—PIace In home for girl going to high school, she to work 1 for room and board. Call Paul IJnt-j on. phone 725. 31t.5x j W ANTED To'buy a five or six room 1 house. Will pay cash. Address Rox MR in care of this office. 31t.3x j. WANTED Experienced man to workj on farm for year beginning March 1, Goisl wages, good home. Cliflonlj, Monk, llougland. Ind. 31t4x ■ MAN with ambition, industry and small capital can make more money selling Rawlelgh'* Quality Products t tv. We teach and keep assisting you! to make practically every family n steady satisfied customer Give age. occupation, references. W. T. Rawlelgh Co. Dept. 1428. Freeport. 111. 2-6-9 13-16-20x| WANTED —Wc have openings for I District Managers in Indiana. Apply 413 Fornax street, Deratur. Ind. I' 3216 I WANTED Plain sewing. Mrs. John Itu-M'll. 716 W. Marshall st. 32t3x FOR RENT FOR RENT Good So acre farm 244 mile* south of Ik-catur on mud plk-* | Inquire at 119 North sth st. J. S. Cob hin 31t3x FOR RENT 93 acre farm. 5 miles southwest of Decatur. Cash preferred. J. F. Ilocker, Monroe, tele- ; phone 124. 31t3 , FOR RENT-So acre farm, gisal build-' lugs. Call at I*l7 Mercer Ave, after 6 p nt. 3ill3xeod “him iiii; KENT Modem In every respect. Inquire 7*4 N. sth Htreet 1 or phiitu- 68ti, 32t3t LOST AND FOUND FOP NO—Goodyear auto tire, on rim. Owner may have same by describing property and paying for this ad. 1 F 1.. Johpson. 506 S 13 st. 32t3x ALL OVER INDIANA Ft. Wayne—Cooking utinslls valued at sU>o and $25» in cash disappeared along with Edward Wilson, night cook at ihe restaurant here, according to police. Toscln— Alleging that his wife threatened him with a butcher-knife refused to cook for him. locked the door* Os the house and compelled him to slbep In the barn. A. K. Aeliy local merchant is seeking a divorce. \\ur**«r—Three Kuoriusko county schistl* have been dosed on account of serious wave of scarlet fever. Anderson— The local Chamber of Comcrce U distributing fits,. (upo auto plates hearing the word of “Anderson,” Terre Haute — g t . Mzryiofthe wihsL convent school here hag made P*!n* tor a $1.0«ti.0o0 Endowment fund drive. # Rushvllle-Ruahvlll* n r ,. m ,. n have "••en called in th.nccn fir*# this month ,»n nnu*m,l|y tu ri( , ( „ UM h»r for tnls eliy, Moore land—An addition to the high school here, coating $33 000. |# p| Hn ne«l The present huild.ag t. crowd"d and It |« Raid the school Is threat 1 w| ‘ h '•>« "f K‘» commission un--1 l ""’ 'ln "md 11 lon I, remedied HOY S. JOHNSON l.lve Mock and General Auctioneer

Nearly ion reaaful sale* that I have conduct *•» In the past year l* evidence that my work la satisfactory. 1 have * few open date* and would he pleased to add Four name to my "f satisfied cttstomeia.

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lorancß room no i p E opir a ' W>AN 4 TRURT BU» E8 PHONE Ids or WHITE #7l ' A,k I who Im, .uw>d,d my

• . business cahiks :■ * * * **** >1 » investigate B FOR BETTER HEALTH, SE| -' im. frohnajm kl, n c S Chiropractic *n* 0.,eop l ‘ ■ Treatment, give* t 0 lult ■ at 144 80. 2nd St. Phri „ ** K Office Hour. 10-12 1. m.—l.j M ' ” R S. E . BLACK E UNDERTAKING AND EMBALM,sn H Calle answered promptly d aj or ~ ■ Private Ambulance Ssrvtc* Office Phone; to Home Phone: 727 Hj DH. HE. KELLER I ...Decatur, Indtina ■ (iKNKHti, > , lilii:i* ■ OKFICE SPECIALTIES !•" ■ wumru S III! 'litllli e 1 , x.,sy :*'•* "■ tlcn*. Glourscopy »"“»• R Internal organs; X-ray ,| ireutmenta f„, high “ H mo barUenlng of '.he srterte, x , * H treatments fm GOITHK Tl uvi.,3.' HI LOSiS AN't> CANCKU LBK " 1 ■ office Hour. »toI) a. in.—l to 0 p m._, t „ H Sumla.v* In apiKi| n in.*nt ■ Hc*u)eri_c _11" I Iff! . H • N. A. BLXLEK I optometrist ■ Eyes Examined, (ilasses Fitted H HODRB; ■ 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 4:M ■ Saturday 8; on p m I Telephone 1)4 B DR. C. C. KAYL I •URGEON ■ \-Kay and C.liuiiul Labonturiei I Office Hour*: ■ 1 t* 4 and I t* l p. m. I Mondays, I to II 1 e I Phone 111 ■ FEDERAL FARM IX)ANB I Abstract* of Title. Real Liut* I Plenty of Money to loan 0* I Government Flan. I See French Quinn. Offlcw—Take fir*t *talrw»y eouth Dtxatur lietnocru 0 ... _ 0 OR. FRANK ! Pbysiciao and f urfleoo | North Third xlreet Pbonee. Office 421; Home 4D j Office Hours—• to 11 • n 1 to I—l to . p m ffaailev I to • * #• o— — Pal IVteraon of the T- • pic rid Peieraon nothing store. • lnT_r, api.ii* attending the Imli.ir.i 11-'aj Clothier Convention which I- r.s held there today. Mr. and Mrs. E. W Knmp< spcitt last evening In Furl Wain*- visitiag relatives. —o - $-*—•- WIVT ZDS FAUN « « « • -I—*—WANT ADS KAHN $ I—l See she preffv rook in Out of the Kitchen,” Feb. 11 PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction at ret home Just over the Delning<T Villi* erv store, take the stairway l*'i*dir,c 10 Dr. Thoinu*' office, fir*t stairwz? couth 0/ Hm'th, Yager A F.ilk'v Drat store, on Saturday. February 9 '924 Commencing at 1:00 P. V All of my hourehold furniture conslating of: On« oak d.iv-npert: Iwuls. mattresses und .prim- 2 "a* d.casern: one oak commotl- '• risking chaira; 6 oak dining chair#; *»■' hall chair;' one Htandurd *ewme roa chine, a good one;' one oak library table; 2 stand*: one kitchen ' ablnct: one large beveled mirror. ixx4"frame, * dandy large mirror. «•»* small mirror: one table lamp ear Round Oak healing stove, a «*vone; one Round Oak muk range good a* new: one 9xL‘ Tate-* try rug; 18 yards of good velvet car pet; one 2 hole hot plate: one cloth''* wringer; wash board, pot# »tid P-'*J and numerou* other artld--#. mentioned. TERMS—Cash. .MRS HOPHA SMITH (>«"<■: Rm 8 Jiuihson. Auct. „ ANY ONE WANTING ' vT, ,"> | 'V THF LINK OF HOI SKItOI.” FI'RNITCRF WILL DO " 11 VTTKND THIS SALE AS Till* FI'HNITI'ItK IS IN GOOD SIM 1 ' \ND WORTHY OF YOl’R SIDFUATION 'o■ - — - iPixuvraKtT nr inatM* 1 '* 11 Milk M lit iMBt-trrf Notice Is Merehy Giver That undcrslaeeil hs* beer spp'dj *“., , mlnlstrstrlx of the estate 1 X. Flilnger, Isle »f Adnnt* > ••esseil. Ths estate Is •*> ' r, "\ CATIfRRtIfK K I IN''‘'j!,' „ t Aitmlntstralrix with win " tanuary it, t»24. ts 0 1-- - RUNYON and DANIEI^ Auctionfcr# Willi yntm of cxihTWin'iju(lK< mcnl imtl iiWIHy w ’' cun socurr the liljfh Book your wile* , ’ l ' rlv ', .. Roy Runvon-Harn Phone DM WMHIc un*l N' l or Phone HO or o —>,