Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1924 — Page 6

Portland Gets Nickel Plate Freight Terminal i Portland, Ind., Fob. 26.— According to an announcement made today by Ituy Shank, local agent of the Nickel Plate, Portland will bo made a tornilnns for local freight trains beginning March 1. The terminus opposite Portland will be Limn, Ohio. Heretofore, Muncie has been the terminus at this end of the division, an<l Portland is made the terminus beHere You Are Madam! Here’s your can of the Tw ft efficient, easy-to-use // polish for all metal 11 li and glass surfaces. irJ\ comei in paste form J*** no dust—no waste. Try it on your silverware, nickel bathroom fixtures, cut glass mirrors, windows, etc. A trial will make you a constant user. Ask dealer far Metatgias. Money back if you don’t find it the best polish you ever used.

PUBLIC SALE 1. the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction, at my residence, 1% miles east of Decatur on Bellmont Farm, on Wednesday, March 5, 1924 Commencing at 10 o’clock. The following property, to-wit: 10—Head of Horses and Mules—lo Pair of black mares, 7 and 8 years old, weight 3400 lbs., a real team of mares; 4 year old bay mare, weight 1500 His.; 4 year old bay mare, weight 1400 lbs.; 8 year old bay horse, weight 1500 Ibtt.; roan mare. 6 years old. weight 1500 Itis.; sorrel mare. 7 years old, weight 1250 lbs.; sorrel gelding, 6 years old. weight 1300 lbs,; span of mules, 4 and 5 years old. weight 2000 lb. 20—Head of Cattle—2o Hod cow, 6 years old, calf by side; Red cow. 5 years old, calf by side; 'ted cow. 6 years old. calf by side; 2 Brindle cows, weight about 1300 each, will be fresh by day of sale; Jersey cow, 6 years old. fresh April Ist; Jersey cow. 5 years old, fresh .Muy Ist; Jersey and Guernsey cow, will be fresh March 15th; Holstein cow, 7 years old, calf by side; Holstein cow. fresh 4 weeks, giving 4 gals, milk a day; 2 Holstein heifers, will be fresh by day of sale, real ones; 3 Durham cows, will be fresh about April Ist*; Polled Durham bull, one year old; Hereford bull. 1 year old. These catte are al tubercular t.-sted 30—Head of Brood Sows —30 Ten Chester White brood sows, will farrow from March 25th to April 15th; 10 Hampshire sows, will farrow from March 25th to April 15th; 10 I’uroc sows, will farrow from March 25th to April 15th. These sows are all cholera immune and all recorded. Papers given on day of sale if desired. 2 Duroc male hogs, weight 500 lbs. each. Scissors and Walt’s Top Col. breeding cholera immune and recorded; Hampshire male hog, weight 400 lbs., recorded and cholera immune. Implements Rock Island hay loader; International corn planter; P. & O. corn planter; 2 international cultivators; Osborne disc; combination horse* und tractor disc; 2 Oliver riding breaking plows; 2 walking breaking plows; Osborne binder. 641. cut; spike, tooth harrow; Htudebaker wagon, good as new; lowwheel wagon; International feed grinder with elevator; cteatn separator with pulley attachment; .Malleable nteei range, goes! as new; hay ladder; 2 slock racks; Ford son tractor, with pulley in A No. 1 condition; 2 Oliver 14in. tractor plows; 2 sets of extra heavy breeching harness; Cultipacker, good as new. Hay and Grain 10 tons extra No. 1 Timothy hay in mow; 400 bushel oats in bin. Poultry 4 geese and 2 ganders; 6 turkey hens; 5 gobblers, full blooded Cabbier Bronze; 3 dozen Plymouth kock laying hens; 2 dozen Wyandotte hens; G lull blooded White English Leghorn tcosters, from 300->-gg laying strain. Numerous other articles not mentioned. TERMS All sums of 35 und under, cash in hand. All sums over 45, a c risl't <>f p months will !•<* given, piirrh-t <r giving note with approved security ; usiiq, 8 peic<ui interest th> lust 3 months. A discount of 4 percent off for c ash on sums over 35.00. F. J . Schmitt AuctS. —Harry Daniels, Roy Johnson and Fred Busclmt Clerks Htarost and Schurgi r. Lunch served on the grounds. 26-23-3 AUCTION W 11l I , I am going to quit farming and will sell al! my personal property nt Public Auction at uy farm located 2 ti.ii>*s sc tilth and 1’« miles east of Willchiie, Ohio, or 7 miffs west and I>4 miles north of Rockford. Ohio, on Thursday, February 28, 1924 Commencing at 10:30 o’clock a. m. s—Head of Horses—s Bay horse, 6 years old. sound, weight 1530 Tbs.; Buy mare, 7 years old, sound, weight 1600 Tbs.; Bay hur-e. S years old, sound, weight MM ths ; Bay horse, 12 years old, auemd. weight 1600 tbs.; Bay mure, |6 years old. »eight 1463 lbs. 2—Head of Cattle -2 Keel cow. 6 y mra old. giving milk, will la frosh in June; Rod cow, 5 yc-ars old. giving milk, will be* iresh In June X Implements and Tools tcMU.r ! wa,Uk bibil-r, Osbrnnc huy loader. Deering mower. Hay rake. Hay 7’ r . n ld»M*r. a good one ; 2 Tiger riding cultivators; 1 spike luc hmont ’’TJJ” ,ltar ■ ml *•**•>* m Bale breaking plow with riding ati *«lking breaking plow. Blnls-ll wagon 3' 4 with ••«•** “»”«• «»»•“ grain drill, nearly now; r£®’r' »”>• ladders* »ruln work harnesa. ** double set breeching harness; one double got of good u , Miscellaneous ’ lathe Leu l j'"i'ior n f<>ec| k aricM r 2 g*c hor ** «*»’»**>!«•• engine; Turning shaft and pulleys; Uniting mill*' toti’ot ’’•."‘‘L"* “T” ' !! l,u ’"' h »d , Hay Ten tons of good timcithv hay in the mow . TEKMK Ans of V* Utt and "mW ".h In Imnd a credit of 9 months will be given, the purchaser k vlngVgX' tanUbh note drawing interest at the rate of 8 percent the |„t 8 Xth. A 4 m*r?en discount will bo given for cash on sums over »r. o<> Terms of m. complied with before property <an b<» removed 81 mu ’ l 1 A. J. DELLINGER Roy 8. Johnson. Decatur. Ind.. Auctioneer. T. O Hill. Clerk. Lunch served by the Ladies Aid of the Zion church. •

cause of a bigger increase in freight shipment. With the now arrangement,' all local freight trains headed this way will remain over night in this city and this arrangement made temporary the first <>f March is expected to bo made permanent. In this ease it is believed that a round house will lie erected here to house the engins over night. The members of the train crews coming here overnight, are expected to move to this city from Muncie. — o Every Seat Occupied At U. B. Church Revival Every seat was occupied Sunday night nt the special services in th * i'nitod Brethern church. There is a deep undercurrent of inten st and u splendid loyalty by most of the membership to the services; and also, front the unchurched part of the comi mdnity. Prospects are hopeful for this, the last week of the meetings. The ger*non topic tonight, will be: ,f A Choice ißetween Two Ways”. The services I start promptly at 7:30 o’clock with a spirited song service under the direc[tlon of Oliver A. Roberts, song director. Those desiring to get into the meeting and enjoy the uplift will need to do so this week. The public is cordially invited.

DECATUR DATI.Y DEMOCR AT TUESDAY, FEBRU ARY 26 1924.

Field Goals i by “Eagle Eye” Pete I Only two more days until the opening gun will be tired. Only two more days until alibis become numerous. Down in Jay county they are plckln*| Pennville and Dunkirk to play the final game. Doesn't that make yon figlitin' mad, gang? Berne is a mighty fine cojnnunity, ami they have a mighty fine basket j ball team in the A. C. quintet which l is composed of good clean plavers, but we can’t understand why such a community will permit such a poorj excuse of a man to manage the team and represent tlie town. Decatur is named as sectional win- ( ner at Portland in the Indianapolis Star today. Now lor the big game between the Decatur und Fort Wayne G. E. quintets here tonight. And the sextets, | too. With two big games and u dance thrown in after the contests, it looks like a big G. E. night in Decatur. | —— Coac h Confer will lead his D. C. H.| S. eagers to Berne tonight to battle •he Geneva high quintet. The locals may expect a hard fight from the gymless wonders. The D. C. il» S.I girls will have tough sledding in their game with the undefeated Berm* girls. Fanny Fanette says she started strict training n»les Sunday night i t Older to be In tip top shape to pro-j duce-A No. 1 rooting at Portland Fri day and Saturday. No pies, cakes, candy nor late hours go this week, she says. Sheiks take notice. Shootin' 'em has just returned from a trip to Passaic. New Jersey.' when* he witnessed the Passajc •wonder” team perform in two games He says the Passaic team is a fine team, but not a wqnder team, and hi* is willing to wager that any of several of ludia'ias best b.Jgh school >*nms <ould win three out of five games from them. Manager Kolter. of the I-coders, is to be congratulated for his stand la I 'ailing the game with Berm* last night a victory for the visitors, a! though it appears that there is some ■piostion as to the legality of the victory. Mr.gKolter stands for clean sports and he has the support of every fun in the city. Its better to be a good loser than a questionable winner. • Portland, wo are coming. NAME IS DRAWN (Continued from page on< ) the senate session. Senator Robinson democratic leader, asked for unanimous consent to take up Immediately the Wh<*eler resolution authorizing i special committee to hivestigato Daugherty’s conduct of the Justice department. Senator Lodge, republl- ( tan leader, promptly objected. aOj consideration of the resolution, which ' was reported favorably from the j senate contingent expenses commit ( tee today, goes over until tomorrow. , (By Paul R. Mallon' (I’nltetl Press (’orresfmndent I I Washington. Feb K—ln ■ further] eftnrt to trace reports that govern ment offhials guided the cours*' «n former Secretary Full after the "scan I dal diacioeurcs. the senate Teapo’ Dome committee today called for telegraph and telephone records. Senator Thomas J Walsh took this step when Informed Fall had received advice from men high In the govern , meat and even perhaps, some mem bora if the investigating committee Strong indications were given that some definite information along this ' line had been discovered in the tiles of telegraph companies, The committee wunt every telegram uddressisl from Washington to Fall und Edward B. Mcla*an, his host, or to any of McLoan’e attaches, during their sojourn In Palm Beach in Dec and Jan. General manngers of the local telegraph companies were summoned for this purpose. Additional subpo«noes were served today upon telephone officials for record* of long distance telephone calls tram Washington to Palm Beach to Fall or later while ho was in New Orleans. These stibpoonoea an’ returnable tomorrow. A a..bpoena was also Issued for service upon 0. D. Wahlbcrg, former secretary to Harry F. Sinclair. When iWahlberg was last on the stand ho

j jnontloncul nhouj giving some bonds to "Mr. Hayes," The com j mitten (bought at the time Hayes” was probably an attiu'ho In (lie Sinclair New York office, bnl .Wiihlbr rg will In* asked about ii wicn he returns. Demands have been made upon the i(inniiittoo from certain sources to have Will H. Hayes, former postmas ter general, summoned to tell what he knows of Hie < liatges made by Senator Heflin of Alabama that the leasing of the naval reserves was the result of "a ih-ul" made in tlie Blackvstone hotel, f'hleiigo, before the late ‘President Harding was nomin:it<*d as I presidential candidate. No intimation has boi-n given by Walsh that he will subpoena Hayes because at tills time there is no definite evld< nce In for * •tlie committee that Hayes knows any ; tiling about, the matter. I Summons probably will he issued to day or tomorrow to bring Sinclair and Melaan to tile stand later in th< week. In this move is Walsh’s final 'trump card and he does not wish A i play it until all other ’leads" have I been followed to the end. The survey of brokerage hooks sot 1 records of stock transactions may (open up the way for renewed inquiry ;A report front the experts who hav« been conducting the examination I asked to be completed by tomorrow Kurl (}. Schuyler, Denver attorney who represented J. Leo Stack in th< deal whereby Stack and Fr*derick G I Bonfils, owner of the D<-nv« r Post I obtained jLO'Ht.fhs) for claims t< | Teapot Dome, also is to take th< stand. Schuyler is reported to hav< some "sensational correspondence' relating to the deal. MAY WRITE GIFT TAX INTO Bill I Seems Probable Move Tt End Invasions Os Inheritanee Tax (I’nitod Press Service' Washington. Feb. 2G. —A gift tax to end invasions of the inheritance tax probably will be written into the new revenue bill today by the* demo cratic progressive coalition in the house. Republican Leader Longworth said that it i» well known that John D Rockefeller, Jr., now holds SGAO.tIOd. 000 in Standard Oil and other securit les. presumably gifts from his father i This is the situation the coalition wants to reach by the new tax. At the request of Representatif* Garner, Texas, ranking democrat 01 the ways and moans committee. Chair man Green will revise his gift tax amendment providing the same ratcias til,, inh* ritanc-* tax adopted yester day. — 1 *'""" 1 -O- 1 CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Wheat: May *1.09%; July *1.10; |Se pt. *1.10%. Corn: May 81»ic; Julj 'xl%c; Sept. 81%c. Oats: .May 48%c, July 46%c; Sept. 43%c. —o- ■ —i... PUBLIC SALE The undersigned wiID sell at public sale, on his farm 2 ::-4 miles north east of Decetur. .1-4 ntile» east ot Lent school house on. Thurzctey. Februray 2*. 1J24 I Cominencißg at 10 o'clock a. tn. | The following personal property, to wit; HORSES—one team of mares. * and S year old. sound, weight 2800; sorrel mare. 9 yr. old. weight 1300: | brown driving horse, snioth mouth , •••Ight 1150; sorrel driving horae. 6 I yrs. old; coming yearling driving colt 5 HEAD OF CATTLE R.-d cow. t ' vears old, giving milk, lie fresh Ir spring; sopttnq cow, giving milk. b. fresh In siHdnt; 5 years old cow. hail Guernsey and Holstein, fresh with calf by side; 5 years old Guernsey cow. giving milk; man cow. giving milk. | 30 HEAD OF HOtiS- Ihi roc sow SiMcit«« AV. S. C. Queen the fifth No 487166, will furrow in March; Tw<> full hloocicsi Duroc gown, recorded. >farrow in March; Duroc sow recorded t? pies by side; Duro. mule hog. c umins vear old; v shnats weight 30 lb«. 5 shouts, weight. 50 lbs each. , IMI’LEMENTS Duln hay ladder; . Milwaukee mower; 2 lan-lom disc harrow; spring toth harrow; spike ] tooth harrow; International itorn plow; riding plow; walking plow, gang plow; heavy wagon; 2 farm I wagons; hay rnck; hog rack; grain mck combined; set of travel bed; bog fountain with heater; hog house; 12 setu of farm harness; horse collars. |and puds. I GRAIN flats in bln; Hay In mow; other articles to num<*rous to mention II TKHMR- All sums <»f *5 no unci under cash in hand; All sums over *5 a credit of 9 months, will he given ■ pure hewer giving Icankahlo note, drawing interest at rhte of 8 percent last 3 months. A discount of 4 percent will be given for cash on sums over ir> no. , Nf'TICR—A four row Deere Beet Drill will he sold at auction in connection with toe (J. ML Cratber sale. ■ 1 ettns same as above 080 W CRAMER Runyon • Daniels, aunt's. Lunch served by ladles Aid of Vnlon Chapel church. 22-35-26

INMATE MURDERS (Continued from Pi’B” nnP ’ . lioved to be part of lhe Ellis girls cl ress. Death was due to strangulation, according to tin* coroner's report. It was believed that the inner door of the cell was carelessly left unlocked last nigh'. The* girl forced the lock of a wire cage door outside the* cell and this gave her access Io flu* room Where the agod matron lay sleeping. Prison officials bctlievc* Mrs. Richards was awakened ami tried to stop the* girl's flight. Blood stains about the* room indicated she had struggled hard before* she was overpowered. Po|Jeo througout central Indiana were* notified to be on tile lokout for the Ellis girl, who is also known under the* alias of Katherine Rogers. DAMAGE SUIT (Continued from page one) taxi ut the time, was placed on the witness Htand today by the defense. He testified that he did not see Hie motorcycle and that his taxi did not hit it. I'Yank Knoll, another witness for the defense, testified that he saw the* taxi and motorcycle pass by a filling station where he was working shortly before the* accident, and that the taxi was ahead of the motorcycle. ■— oaotic i: <>i* iii:« i:n i:n** sxt.i: Notice Is hereby given Hint Hie ■in.lersigne.l. c'lucrles S Ninth k. Itc■etver. heretofore appolnte<| Io the Adams c’lrc nit Court lor Adeem* County I tulty Exchange, a corporation, in l certain action therein pending Wherein Paul lleiter is plaintiff and I Adams County I?|Uitv t;\. tiange a .orporatlon. et-al ate defendants, an.l pursuant t.» an order. Judgment and I-, ne of siii.l Court duly entered of record In said cause on the 3rd day >f t*•■< etiilx r, |9»3 und on the 2." day of ■Vbrunry. lull will as suc h receiver i HI Saliir.lny, the «tti day of Marell. t»Z4 tit the hour of Hi o'ehii k A. M *ti sahl day at the east door of tlie ’onrt House in the City of Decatur. I " ■ ■ lie to . i" I on fii.l tins th.- Mime ».11 he nfTered for Me nt the xahl hour <»f each Nu<(ee«lr»»r day thereafter until the Mime H | the following riheti real I < Mate in Adilin* county, in the State of ndiana, to**wit: Ootlote number one hundred twen- ; v-tw’<» (122> an<| one hundred twentyhree (12S) in Crabb** Western Adulion tn the town (now City) of ur. Adam* enunty in the State of In- ; IKnn. except th-refnun thirty-two feet off of the en*t wide of mu lot Himt*er one hundred twenty-two <I 1 lerefbfore conveyed to the Cin« innati. T ti*hmond and Fort W. yiie Railroad 'ompuny (now the Grand Rapid* and 'ndiana Railroad Company► together Jb’itii the building* located thereon uid the machinery and equipment Dialed therein more particularly dowr ilked In wu inventory heretofore tied in wid cau*e by *ald receiver in«l alan including the Fairbank!* ale hunted on *aid real estate TERMS OF SALE Th* wale of the uHd real e*tale together with the juilding* boated ther<«»u and the n*a■hin*tv nnd <«iuipment therein and ala» including the Fairbank* Scale loated on aaid real estate will be made for <a»h and free from all liens tiure»n. ex< ept tax« li< f from a‘n.*tion or Hpprnlflvrnent laws and .dll not h. 4rdd sot m than the sum .f s'l.ium uh and auh |r<t to the order. *poenvnl and confirmation ol said t’HARLES R. NIBLICK. Hercher «*f Adam* Count v Equity Exchange, a corporation *rurhto A Litterer. Attya. MARKETS-STOCKS Dnik Report nf tx>cal and Fnreiim Market* CHICAGO GRAIN tl ljitcrt P-CSX Service) Chicago. Feb. 26.—Opening on the hoard °f Irarte here today was unchangml to fractionally lower. Weakness In wheat featured initial trading. Sharply lower Uverpool prices together with luck of export buslnesH were salient features. Liberal Offering* of good corn and reports of accumulation in southwest■rn terminal elevator* resulted In an eighth dip In prices. Oats wa« dull. Practically no sales were conaumated at the opening and prices remained unchanged. Provisions opened steady with hogs. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 9600. shipments 2X50; nf. ficial to New York yesterday 9310; hogs closing steady. Beat grades. *7.85fr7.90: bulk *7*3; light* »7W 7.50; pl*a 25ft 6.75; naighs. *6 25; alags *3.50(14.50; 'cattle. 150 steady; aheep 4000; beat Ininhe *!«.- 26; best ewes *9(410; calves 300; Ops *16.00. Fort Wayne Livestock |,amba*-*l4 down. Calve*. *|4 down, LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Feb. 26) New No. 1 Wheal, buahel *l.Ol Yellow Ear corn. p»-r 100 gg.. White Corn R4c Mixed Corn *<c Gala, per bushel. 4j t . Rya. per huahel 7o» Barley, ner buahel age Clover S’X'd *11.50 Timothy K»«d |9 m OtCATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Feh. 26) Heavy Fowl* ]g c Heavy Chicken* ig r Leghorn Fowl* t-eghorn Chicken* »<. Old Rooster* #p Black Chicken* and F0w1*.,.,,, g r Turkey* Jftr ’ D « fik ß lie Geese IJc E«g*. dozen 3 j c Local Grocer* E so Market Erm*, dozen j4r Butterfat Price* j Butterfat g| c

lj CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I ... —r- » ~~~ .— ■■■■■ ’ll

""" r • CLASSIFIED ADS • FOR SALE FOR SALE Good horses, coming 3, 4. 5 year old. Herman Geimer. Decatur, ind. 44t6x Foil SALE—Couch, rug iaui two locking chairs. Inquire at 24!) N. 7th. street. 4S.i:x I'Olt SALE —Bourbon Red Turkey tom. weight over 20 lbs., also Collio puppies. Win. Bcihold. Decatur It- 7 phone 797 R. 48-t.ix I'Olt SALE Garage. 12x18. gooil as new. Phone 824. Fred Plothe. 4!)t3x FOR - SALE—I 922 Ford Roadster, A l condition, on good rubber. Decatur SiTvii-e Co- Tel. 756. LH.:tx Foil SALE—bark blue reed baby carriage, cream lining and wood»n wheels. Call phono 624. 49t3x WANTED WANTED—GirI for general housework. Mrs. J. Q. Neptune, phone 23, WANTED —Several pounds of Hood clean rags. Must be of good size and of soft material. Nothing such as denim, stockings or heavy underwear can be used. Will pay 7c per Ih. for suitable rags.—Daily Democrat WANTED— Married man with family wants work on farm, by month. Inquire of C. O. Miller. Pleasant Mills. R. 1. *Bt»x WANTED —Representative. Man between 28 and 48. Salary & commission. (Jood references required. Hard worker can make $3,000 and up. Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., 1101 First i Nat. Rank Bldg.. Fort Wayne. 1nd,4813 WANTED—Order of custom hatching and baby chicks. Prices reasonable. Strong chicks guaranteed. Addie F Andrews, Decatur R. 5, Monroe phone. 43t4wks eodx cutur. Ind. *9t3 WANTED — Expirienced man for b* n< h and shop work in retail html.er yard mill. Write or call at Pax-ton-Fisher Lumber Company, Fort Waym*. Ind. 49t3x FOR RENT FOR RENT —Furnished rooms for light housekeeping for two. Modern. 636 N. 2nd st., phone 503. 48t3x LOST AND FOUND I.(>ST -Ladies Conklin fountain pen. with black ribbon. Finder please r«*tuin to this office. 47t3x — o Geo. W. Cramer sale Feb. 28. '2 3 4 miles northeast of Decatur. Public Sale Calendar Feb. 27--!,, Vance, 2 mile* north ot Wren, Ohio, first house West of Pleagunt View church. General farm sale. Feb. 28 —Geo. Cramer. 2% mile* northeast of Decatur. Feb. 26—Andie Dellinger. 2 mile* «nu«h IL, mile* •>*•« nf W(||«hir- O Fi b. 29—L. C. Miller, on the Win. Kline farm. 7*4 mile* northeast of Decatur. 2 mile* east of Fuelling church or 5 miles south of Monroe vllle G< neral farm sale; and 12<) acres good level black land, well Im pro veil, March 5 Francis Bchmltt. I*4 mile east <>( liecatur on Bellmont farm. Mar. 16- -E<l Ahr. farm sale, on Zimmerman farm just eust of the river bridge In Decatur. Mar. 12-R. E. Heller, 7# mile* southwest of Decatur Colored va| lace Is neen on some ot the newest lingerie as Well as deep < ream and ecru tints. H. S. MICHAUD T“Y I Form and City Propertie* i : and Rent. .1 Office 133 South 2nd etreet > o Office Phone 104—.Re*. Phon* 496 .I—M T F Rt’ ROY 8. JOHNSON Live Slock and General i Auctioneer

Nearly 100 successful Male* that I have conducted In the past year I* evidence that my work I* satisfactory. I have a few open date* and would be pleased to add ymtr name to my list of satisfied customer*.

c r z r Ir ■Bfti c

c ornci room no. i peovlbs LOAN A TRUST BLDG PHONE «06 or WHITE »?i, r A»k the man l»« m m tor or any man who ba« attended my aalea.

.H >1 INVESTIGATE ■ FOR BETTER HEALTH, SEE ■ DR. FROHNAPI F.L I) ( 1 Chiropractic and Osteopath,, ' ■ Treatments Qiven to su ,t your ■ at 144 So. 2nd St. u h „„ f Office Hours 10 12 a "*-U 68 ■ 8. E. BLACK I UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMtNri Culls answered promptly Private Ambnlaiii .-s„rvi< ( .. H Office Phone; so ■ Home Phono; 727 I DR. H. E. KELLER I "Decatur, Indiumi H ia:M:n \i t-it i, |j, ■ OFFICE SfEi'lAl.i 11 1 ■ women and • ihtl.li.n \... tlon*: Glouracopy examination. ~t internal organ*: X-m treatment* f..r tiiirii 1.11 amt hardening nf tn,. ■ treatment* for •t<HTl:i: '■ I.OSIS AND I’ANCi:!:. ' Offi.-.. n.niri: 8 Sto U a. m.-- I to .’, p. m 7~, , ■ Sunday* uy a|.pinntm-m 9 Phone* t;e*id»-n* - I " ir . 1 ,9 N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST I Eves F.xainint <l. Glasses HOI'RS: I 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 I Saturday 8:00 p. m. I Telephone 135 | DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical LtbnraloiU Office Hours: 1 to 4 ami 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays. 9 to 10 a. nt. Phone 581 "' - - .FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty of Money to loan <*n Government Plan. See French Quinn, Office—Take first st ilrway south I DR. FRANK LOSE Pliysician and Surgeon "North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home 42! Office Hour*—9 to 11 a m. 1 to 5—4 Io s p. m. Sunday * to » .. tfGJ 'OR QUICK CASH SALES If you are interested In the pur chime nr sale of tarin land* liii*ln-' locations, residence or city properttel write or call for one of our recent descriptive lists. For those persons who won't ••■t and are bound to realize sonic i’ s «ocn. would say. call and »e* stat we can refer you to •« a cash prw for your property. BNOW AGENCY Decatur. India* No. 50 -Is a comfortant-- cottar* house of five room* uml kitchen, on West Madison street i» on stom-ii street, has lartt** * j drove well, ph-nt of fruit h ■ardea. chicken park, email irztr stable, can be uaed a« a Karaite these groumla are about thr**ers of an acre. Th- owner wisiM Ff difference in exchange of th> w desirable acreage tract. Price j... No. 45—Is an Inexpensive two eight room residence on Ft‘'“ street, near Adams street Im* J perty ha* all of the mod**rn r<®r« lences. a- electric appliance* tona< e. fire grate, furnished lui h. Ha* nice brick front porch. ’ brick street, in a convenient up u • location. Ha* cement walk m ' of lot and about the h«.u« ; » rrJ onabl- in price and can iKiught for 33850.00. No. 66-1* a convenient story und a half residence on v ' sth street, in thi* hot;*- ar. doors, natural wood grill *” rl< ’ '7 h gla*i front windows, ample I room, double cellar, furnished Sun Parlor, and hard pine wood finish throughout; furM*' lazrge lot. on a brick * ,r '" ■ 1( , B . ’ walk* about the house and ty of fruit, good ■w" 1 "’; ’ chicken house, etc. I ri> periy i* 34860.06; and I*''*-”''',. t> be given In thirty day* »i"' r -losed. _ WANT ADS EARN-* WHY NOT LE I Bl '* 1,1

CRY YOUR SALE* Experience trainlna eo 01 "* Call Monroa ph<’ n *’ DecMnr R S

Eal ' ■ i '■JI i

; hied w. m s( ijj< i o — * • DR. C. V. CONNELL ’ VETERINARIAN . Special attention t l **”, * rattle .Bl poultr* prartU*. Office liu No. Fir” •“ )n ; I Phons: Office 1431 . U Uy