Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1924 — Page 6

Field Goals by “Eagle Eye” Pete H< re's to the n> w captain of the |>. H S. eagers Walter Miller. Miller will lead the Purple and Cold warriors during the 1924-25 tteason. Floor guard it his position. We wish you the host of lin k and hope that yo i and your team will have the v ry best of support front the fans. Included in the morning mail today was a contribution f ■ :.i a Rochester booster; Pasted on the lop of the page was a cllppinr from oar column of March 3, in which we Pennville would defeat the winm r of the Roehesten-Lakevill*’ game. Tune in on what this booster has to say and then count ten before you -ay anything: ■'.Mr. "Egale Eye" Pep', Decatur. Indiana. My Dear Dopesler: Your (Wi.-h concerning Pennville will never he realized, Ft. Wayne is as far as they will get. Even at this time they are on the edge of the “Soup Tureen". When they see the Rochester-Lakeville Came they will be ready to pack their 'Crip”. Ro- I Chester boys are the one’s that will bring home the bacon. Now IMy : old boy don’t stutter and splutter and try and hand us something for I deem It a favor on my part to put you next, i ‘•NOTHING DOING" will boa good card for the Decatur team to have in their possession to hand Pennville after their first Came. Knowing your disposition and even temper I 1 would say to you shako well before ,1/iMng. And after it is all over don’t say “I told you so" . A Booster from Rochester Northwestern almost won a game last night.’ It took three overtime periods for Illinois to down the j Purple, 36-35. The victory placed Illinois in fourth position in the Big Ten. Portland fans have picked an al-district second team as follows; Brubaker of Portland. Whitaker of Pennville, and Bantz. of Dunkirk forwards; Bontrager, of Jefferson Center (Deerfield), and Renner of Geneva, centers: McCarthy, of Pennville. Hiatt, o' Portland, and White of Decatur, guards "If Huntington should win th- stale We would have enough material to write basketball stories on ever night j Until next season "shouts Crowds on the Sidelines at Hutitiglon. Our ' advice to Crowds is to contract syndicat'd stories, if wants to have one every day. Hardwood Double Dribbles of the In <Lana|Mdis star picks the following teams to participate in the state tournament Anderson. Redford. Crawfordsville. or Kokomo, Vincennes or ( Franklin. Whiting. Ihintine'on W"' - - .. .

PUBLIC SALE 1. the nndersiraml. will sell ut Public Auction ut my farm >i mile east of iterator, on Monday, March 10, 1924, Beginning at 10 o'clock; the following property, to-w t: 10—HEAD OF HORSES 10 One pair of work horses. « * 7 yearn old, weight :t«M> !»>».; i pulr of brown mures. G yearn old. weight 2«<H»; 1 pair black horses « yearn <dd. weight 2PM; | buy mare, 6 y.-ars old. weight IBM; 1 general purpose horse, fl yearn old. weight 12tnt; 1 pair mules. 25— HEAD OF CATTLE 25 Foor Heglstered Holstein cattle lonnlnlitig of one 8 year old cow giving B gallon ot milk a day; one 18 month* old heifer, bred; two 3 months old heifers: 1 brindle cow. 5 years old. hiving 1 gal milk a day; 1 Aveishtre cow.l « yearn old giv'ng 4 gal. milk a day; 1 Jetaey cow. 7 yearn old with calf bv Hide; I Holstein cow. fl yearn old. with calf by aide; 1 Holstein cow will be fresh In 2 weeks; 3 extra good Jersey cows, will he fresh In four weeks; I •potted m. G yearn old. will be fresh by day of sale; 1 Guernsey cow. giving 4 gul. milk a dtty. These cows are all tented. 3 yearling bulls; y head! of yearling heifers and steers Thin Is an extra hun< hos cows. 40~ HEAD OF SHEEP—4O •" lead of good breed Inn ewes, will lamb in April. „ 30- -HEAD OF HOGS-30 •• y , to* r * <onsinti|ig of G good brood sown will farrow In April: - "hontn weighing between 7.'. -1,.1 Ufl lbs. fIW ,, uhl GRAIN bushel of .ora i u crib; 2tut bushel o f oats In bln. o..TERMING implements mlck torn biudA 8 ,1, nK • 1 •< mower, C ft cut; I McCor1 side delivery hav rai««* 'V'o * Dutchman hay louder, good as new; sane corn plant, r i tu»t « l “‘ rl,,r dine gru'n and fertiliser drill; I J. 1.1 harrows; • riding 'cultivutorT , r k 2 rl “* >" ,rro *»; 2 spike tooth 1 uunut* spreader, good an new to. fbilng plow; 2 walking plows; wagon; 2 old wagons; » rß t.. u.* *«<nn. good as pew; 1 Turnbull roller; | gasoline engine 1U kJ?.!' * H, * : 1 fence stretcher; 1 land 1 power washing machine. J ...t* heEvv’LLL B or ' l ln,<k ' ,B condition; ties*. 2 sets leather fly nets; I do»ei X ewT h 1 •*’ "<*»’ * or k barkll< ben cabinet, and numerous other ,r‘ , ’ ** UW J*’’ ’ TF’RMS ’ b r ° ionedl IS and under cash. Over IS a credit »r s er giving note with approved security. drawia’gV-^ von - P urrha ’- A discmint of <e; for cosh on sums over If. no ’ " r ‘ ,h " >“« I months. E. .1. \HI? Auctioneers: Hoy Johnson, Harry Daniels. ’ r,n ’* t’lerks; Htarost and Hchurger. Lunch served on grounds. 3S«B I

Lafayette, Martinsville, Frankfort, Muncie or Shebyvllle, North Man Chester. Liberty Center, .Morton, Rochester, Connersville, Wiley of Terre Haute. Catholic high has another flume with C. C. H. 8. of Fort Wayne this season, but the date is not definitely settled. Here’s hoping they succed in turning the trick and defeat the city boys. Bring on that L'-.idr-ru— (1. E. battle before We pet th,' Spring fiver. Four regulars of the Kirkland team will he graduated ihxi spring Shcily, floor guard, told us this morning that thus. four thought that g'tme again t Decatur in th) tourney wo.lid be their lust one ami they de elded to make it a good one. He admitted they were surprised at the result. The four to graduate are Yager ami Corson, forwards ami Shady and Byerly, guards, Ernst, the star center «ill he back next year. Yager’s brother, who subbed on the team this .oar. will be graduated next spring, also. There was much good material on the second team thin year, though, so watch out for Kirkland again next year. Funny l A an<dte says the first robin perched outside her bedroom window this morning and awakened her * just as she was dreaming that the distrit t tournament had not been played yet anti everything was still fine and I dandy. SEVERE QUAKES HIT COSTA RICA Details Lacking Owing To Disrupted Communication Throughout Jose, Costa Rica, March 4. —(8:45 a.mJ.—Four hundred distinct earth J quake shocks rocked San Jose and surrounding territory between 4 a m. and 5 p.m. Tuesday according to records t.f tile seismograph here. Os the shocks. 12 were exceedingly violent. The shocks continued at intervals throughout the night. Two violent tremors were registered at 7:45 and X:4O a.m. today. ‘ I A preliminary survey of the damage ’ indicates it is great throughout the country. Details are lacking. Wires are down and government roads he- ; t’roc-n Si"l Jose and Punta Arenas are practically impassable. j Und and rock slides, fallen bridges and uprooted trees have blocked pas-sn-ex to the coast. Rumors of loss of life are current but cannot be verified. — --o—— i Scientists lone have dreamed of turning to pruc ticfl'l u«e the electric ' | ily that now is consumed by destrue five lightning. M Jules Guillot, a ' French inventor, claims In have gidvied ttie problem by perfecting a ma- »„ n> .) (rt

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCR\T WEDNESDAY MARCH 5, 1924.

D.H.S.WONU GAMES; LOST 6 Season Just Ended Was One Os Most Successful In School’s History A resume of the record made by the Decatur high r.chnol Itaskethall Pain during the season jimt ••n<l-«l. j.hows that it was ont> of the most isuccesful ones in the history of the local school. The team won fourteen ami lost six games during the season scoring a total of 843 points to 462 scored bv their oppomnts. The locals got away to a bad start, jowing to the fact that the football fi’.'ij son did not close until the day hi- ' | hire the basketball schedule opened. .Fairmont bent the locals here in tbe first game of th” season. 3219. Liberty Center won tile second garni' on the locals' schedule at Liberty f'rnter by a spore of 18-14 and then l.'-catur won its first ganu' of th)' sensen. downing the I. B. C. team from i Fort Wayne on the local court, 29-16 | Another loss was suffered. scor n .'ls to 16. when the locals v.eut to K'-n- 1 dalville for the next game, but the following night Garret was downed I on th'dr home floor, score 34-21. Next the Purple and Gold sharp schooti-rs journeyed to Fairmount for a return game and again met defeat at the hands of the Grant county five, score 35 29 showing much improvements ( <"er the previous game. The locals then took three victories in a row. d< feating Liberty Center here. .35-29; 'Alumni here, 52-32. and Angola here. 43 20. A journey to Sturgis, Miegigun Iproved disastrous, score .11-28. Start Winning Streak J The next game of the season, a 3217 victory over Garret on the home floor, started a winning streak which numbered nine before being terminated at Angola in the last game on the I schedule. The victories in the win- , ning streak ineiunded, besides the Garrett game: Decatur. 40. Ossian. 17: Decatur. 29. Portland. 23; Decatur. :*,3. Auburn. 19: Decatur. 30. Union |C«nter. 23; Decatur. 34. Ossian. 23: . Decatur. 43. Kirkland. 12: Decatur. I 1 53. Portland. 16; Decatur. 3.1, Kndullville. 16. The last game of the season resulted in a 271” defeat at Angola. I Five of the first team squad will be graduated next spring They are C ptain Dorwin. S ele. White. Ltniminim, and Farr. Andrews, forward; Beal, forward, ami Itogaer. the other members of the first squad. will he in • ho<d next year. Others who will hcounted on Io form a strong neeleus for next year's quintet are Captain t l ’ct Miller floor guard who was declared ineligible after th), first semester examinations this year; Tucker, inbo an ineligible: Baker, R. limit, fit inner. la<onard and Acker. Team Well Coached Coach Howard has taught the local eagers a large amount of basketball during the season ami team next s- aton should benefited greatly by this « < aching. The team this year at times displayed a brand of basketball that caused critics to believe it would be a strong tontender for the state title In the game against Kirkland in the district tournament. th« local eagers appeared to he excited anti nervous shortly after the game Started and they naw what a scrap the Kirkland Imls were giving them, with the result that they hurried their shots and apparently easy baskets went astray Had they heen able to defeat Kirkland ’ it is likely that they would have defeated Pennville and Dunkirk, becaime they would have been expecting a hard hattie from them ami then Wouhl have given a good account of ihcmselvts In the regional at Fort ,| Mayne. Taking the session as a whole I Coach Howard anti his team nr.. tn be congratulated on their splendid record. . , o Jury Kinds Mrs. Harris Misrepresented Herself (United Press Service > New York. March 3 —Eleanor Elaine I Ix*e Harris falsely represented to h< r husband. Beverly D Harris, former vice president of the National City bank, that she was a pure ami chaste woman of a distinguished southern . family, a jury in the banker's annul ment suit found after four hour f anil .14 minutes deliberation last night Rut Harris, had he bean diligent, might have fouml out the truth Irnfore the marriage, the jury held In answerIng certain questions. ,he answers I will b« submitted to a special term of, I the supreme court next Monday final decision ns the suit was one of equity. -■ - The first vessel in the world designed as a floating landing Held and airplane carrier, the Hermes, was recently put through a thorough test jhy the British admiralty.

Rebuilding Os Knocker Plant Still Uncertain j’ Portland, Mar. f> Accordmgto anI nouncement made today no stepa will bo taken during the next two weekn towards the rebuilding of tlm Knocker - Shin H Overall factory, destroyed by file here Inst Sunday morning u week ago. J. A. lamg. oni' of the heavy lockhold) rs in the company, has departed for the easi on a business trip Whether or not the factory will be re--1 built here will be determined within the next two weeks, it was said. All m tivlty towards this < ti<l will be drop . ped until the end of that time, and work of cl< aning up the ruins of the Knneker building will bo halted. All kinds of reports have l»n circulated r< hit Ivo to the factory viovln:’. olio where, but none of these are official. o— Guy Ki |,if r, ( ,f Huntingti.n. attend '<l tne Elk's dam-r- hero last evening PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer for his l sab l , four miles southeast of Decatur aid one mile south of county farm, braining at ten o< I<k |( on Tuesday, March 11. 1924, The folowipg property; " HEAD OF HORSES—Seven-year I old. weight 1300; 10-yenr old. weight 1550. Those horses work In all harness. , | ! HEAD OF CATTLE—Jersey. R V) xr old. fresh in March; Gui rnsey. 8 vrs. obi. fresh in April: black cow. r.B HEAD OF HOGS- 3 Duroes -I 1 • land Chinas, duo to farrow from B*h to 12th of March: f.n stock hogs, W) 125 Io KO lbs: Big Type Pi land China male hog. I NINE HEAD OF GOOD EWES. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Turn bell wagon. 3»4 in skein, with an extra set of truck wheels, with 6-in. tirr; bav ladder and grain hed and hog rt>-k, combined: Milwaukee binder, 6-ft cut. a go<sl one; Osborne mow- | Igg machine. sft cut, been used 4 seasons; Thomas hay loader In first 'cl->as working condition; No. 11 (‘liver sulky riding plow. 14-in.; Big Willie cultivator: 10-disc grain drill; «e>rden plow: good buggv; sot buggv !■: rness; double set breeching work harness: some collars; 1-horae Empire gas engine, practically new; power washing mahine; Primrose cream s< oarator. 500 th capacity new: Ford lairing car; line shaft: Parker governor pulley and some other pulleys Giain —Some seed oats; 15 Io 16 ton No. 1 Timothy hay; some yellow Dent , s) si corn. ' HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Stand; iron lied; swing lamp ami some other I: "ins lantern: some linoleum- 12 ft •• •»ns'on table: spring col; range: c< >k stove- leather davenport and o her articles not mentioned. T ERMS OF SALE 15 and under di. Over that amount a credit of • e months will be given, first six m> nths without Interest un<l last three ir nths at R per cent, purchaser eivIttHe with approved security. Four •<•) r' off for cash. No gtssls removed until setthsl for. T. W. BESS Jeff Liechty. Auctioneer. 4l Paul's Lad'es' Ahl will serve the I' hch. Mar 3 57 PUBLIC SALE ’ wi'l «“•! at publ'c auction i. . «n-t)>w< «• of Decatur. 3 miles s< ith and mile east of Peterson, 2 miles north and 3 miles west of M.mme, Wednesday. March 'l2 Beginning at 10 o'clock A. M. The following tiewit: I HEAD OF HORSES—I Bay mare ti vejrs old. sound, weighs 1400; 1 B"y mare, weighs 1500. a real work it l ire; 1 Sorrel mare. R years old. • find, weighs 1209; 1 Bay work h«r»«>. S HEAD OF CATTLE-1 Holstein cow fresh in March: 1 Red cow. f ’sh in .March; 1 Red cow. 6 years o .|. fresh bv div of sale; 1 Red cow. 6 years old. calf by side; 1 Holstein cow. 4 years old; 1 Jersey pasture bred; 1 Jersey cow, fresh in May; 1 It d cow. fresh In May. -'0 HEAD OF SPOTTED POIJAND HOGS- 10 brand sows. 6 sows due to fa row by day of sale; 4 spring gilts, . b ed; I mal>' hog, year old; S shouts. W-iehitig 100 lbs. each •"« HEAD OF POULTRY—IOO V hire Leghorn hens. 5o White Wyandolt h)'lts. 50 Plymouth Risks. 3 full i>*»<ml««i Plymouth Rock roontera; Turkeys. 3 hens and I Tom. HAY A GRAIN - 100 bushel oats; corn iu crib; 2 bush. 4 of seed corn; 5 ton of mixed hay. IMPLEMENTS- Ihtln hay loader; Deering mower; John Deere corn .planter: John Deere rang plow; rid Inx plow; 2 corn ciiltiutors- f> shovel walking plow; spike tooth harrow; wagon ami lay rack; wagon ai d wagon bt«; 1-horse wagon; hug gy. mud Unit; set /if dump Imartls; .corn sltsl: 2 sets of hr>-chlng barnew; garden plow; lawn mower; shovels and spades* 2 post augers; thirty gallon barrel; jo empty barHis. 50 bushel baskets; large size cider press; 1 brooder house, also Bxl2 ft. on runners; Blue Hen hard coal braoder stove; 6 galvanized chicken loops, , HOI’SKHOLD GOODS—Hide hoard.' round dining room table; tl dining room chairs: 2 rocking chain; iron lt d and springs; hard coal burner: laundry stove; Wilson heater; porch t wins: DoLuval trearn separator, No. 12; sausage grinder; lard press; f, gallon upple butter; canned fruit; manv other articles 100 numerous to tn»ttt ion. • TERMS—AII sums of 15 and under cash In hand: all sums over |5 a credit of • months will be given, the pur- <> aver giving a good bankable note •drawing 8 percent Interest the last « months. R. E IIFIXER Hurry Daniels. Rny Johnson. Auels, F.nnk Fugate. John Brown. Clerk. Lunch will be served by the Kirk(laud Ladies* club. 2>-3-5-7-10

nN _ j Court House [ r Wants Guardian Appointed ( A petition to have a guardian appointed fort John W. Shifferly was Glttl in the circuit court yesterday by Otis E. Shifferly, a son. The fu tilion tales that Mr. Shifferly is not cap- ' able of managing his httsinesss affairs on account of his old age ami I infirmities. C. 1.. Walters Is attorney for the petitioner. Complaint On Note A complaint on a note was filed in ' 'ho circuit court yeste.’dny afternoon bv Farlow Brotliers against Sim f'amsey. Judgment for $10" Is de I '' .ind'd. Attorney John T. Kellv i pr> sent-' the plaint iff. Marriage License Arthur Lehman Mitchel, farmer Vionroe, ago 24 to Grace Mario Wable Vcnroe, age 23. Selecting Judge To Try Montpelier Bomb Cases Hartford City, Mar. 5 Three judges ’ judge for the case of Harris Martin. have been nominat'd for special i .vnor of the Columbia hotel, at MontI m Her, against forty-eight tm mhers >f the Montpelier Moulders’ Union. '■king 810.000 for damages done to Hie hotel in an explosion January 9. They are William Thompson, of Muno; George Mock, of Bluffton and 'oseoe Wheat, of Portland. Burris Named Muncie Normal School Head Indianapolis, March 5. —Benjamin J. Burris, state superintendent of public instruction. Tuesday was elected president of the eastern division of the Indiana State Normal School, at Mun . cie, 1»y the Imard of trustees of the t institution at a meeting at the Columbia Club. It was not decided whether ho will be asked to assume his new duties at the opening of the fall semester ia September or at the expiration of his term of office in March. 192*i. 1 O MARKETS-STOCKS DaH’- Report nf I <w*nl and Fnrelim Markets Opening Grain Review Ch'cago. Mar. s—Grains opened ir "ulnr on the board of trade today Mheat started slightly higher dim •)- ’■•'ports of further cron damage st of the Mississippi and a higher Liverpool market. Mav co~n was unchanged. Rpecnors held off awaiting developments ' 'h it wou'd encourage buying July s u*» due »o poor prospects for -n on this delivery. September • nfl U. 1") s larked distinction The open was unchanged. Nothing was done in provisions. Buffi's Livestock Market "eAi'pts MM. shipments 2280. official to New York ycstenlav. 3040; ’ closing steady. Tops 18; hulk. f 8: heavh'H *8; mediums M: light " • irht $8: light lights s74i *4.5007; packing sows, roughs* *6.50. • ■(♦)«< 2*o slow- sheen MO. slow; h>'st lambs *l6 25: few *18.40; hest cwoa *9010; calves 250; tops *13.50. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Shinning pigs. *6(i6.50; lights 1 97 2507 35: light lights »7»7.!5. mixed *7.25(i7.35; mediums *7.25(f' ‘ 7 "5: heavies *7.3007.40; roughs, *■s 2505 50; stags. *304. I ai mh«—*l4.4o. ( Calves *12.00 down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected March 5) i New No. 1 Wheat, bushel *1 ni Yellow Ear corn, per B»0 88c 1 While Corn 84c Mixed Corn g<c Oats, per bushel Rye, per bushel 70c Barley, per bushel Timothy Heed *3 60 1 OECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected March 5) , Heavy Fowls ig«. , Heavy Chlckrn* Leghorn Fowls Leghorn Chickens g. Old Roosters |r Blsck Chickens and Fowls *c Turkeys 20c . Ducks Ur • Geese j| e ( Eggs, dozen |Ac Local Grocers Egg Market ] Eggs, doxen is,. Butterfst Prices Butterfnt 4(j P . 1111 — ■ 1 n "■ — q JOHN T, KELLY • LAWYER General Law Practice > Sneclal Attention given to Col. lections end Decedent's Retates. r Any business entrusted to m» will receive my careful attention. Fair Treatment and Honest Methods • Office Opposite East end of Liberty Way 1 U 3 South Second street, upstairs • 1 Decatur. Indiana Rhone 104 - 6 b 44t4 Wks rod

2 m CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS • y . FOR SAI F BABY CHICKS FOR SALE Rhode Island, Reds. Harrod Rocks, Buff Orphingtons 1 nnd Wyandoftex. Thousands for sale 1 on Wednesday of each week at > -12 c- - chick. Buy the early chick and get the long price for broilers. ' O. V DII.I.ING, Cralgville phone. 2’/9 miles south and miles west of Decatur. 51t6x FOR SALE- Dari: Barred Rock eggs for hatching |S.(M» per hundred. S. i I McAhn-n. Decutun It. 10. .'..1-Ctx I*I.ANT Stark)' Bios, fruit trees. Grape vines. Berry plants, shruhs. roses and hedge. Best of stock. I irompt delivery insured. Get my prices before you buy. Ranza Wolfe, Decatur R. 10. or phone 535. 51t6x FOR SALE SI’IREI.LA (TMTstITS". Health. Comfort. Style, Durability. 1 Phone 783. 403 Jefferson st. Mtn FOR SALE Rhode Island Rod eegs I for setting. Tomphson strain; for prices caU J. C. Moses, phone 305 ted G4t3x .•<>R SALK Modern 7 room house at 1116 W. Monroe street. Theo. | Thieme, phone 910. 55t6x FOR SALE —Good driving horse and three good milk cows. Cedi Harvey, liecatiir R. 2. phone 873-4’. 55t3x :oo|> PROPERTY FOR SAI.E AT BARGAIN—We are anxious to sell air home property on North Second street that we may use the money to buy a residence in Goshen where we row live. I will be here until Thurslay neon. If interested call or see ue at Mrs. Hoopers House contains .•ight rooms and is strictly modern. — Mrs. Jacob Atz. 55t2x FOR SAI.E—Rose and Single Comb Rhode Island Reds; winners at Inliana state fair. Sept. 1923: also at >ndianapolis. Ind.. Feb., 1924. Eggs ind chicks from my winners Matng lists are free, by writing J. F. tiipert. Monroe. Ind. 55t12 ■'OR SALE Red cow. part Durham, coming fresh in about tw*> weeks; 'so. some loose elover hay and about 'I bushel of apples; also. Jersey cow. •hich will trade on work horse/ In mire of Lewis Yoke, Deeatur R. 2, 2 mHi's south of Peterson. 55t3 eodx '..OST— Within the last three or four weeks, a gold rosary. Finder <all M»5. 55t 3 •’OR SALE Sludabaker S. - run less than s.m*i miles. This ear is in A .0. 1 condition. Also several other <hh| secoml hand car*. Peter Kirsch ■ Son. 55t3 'OR SAl.k—4 Tube Radio Set complete. Including: 1 »air head ihones. 1 MaKiiavox loud speaker. I ungar buttery charger, and batteres All new. Price *100.0(1, Inquin'S Nuttnian Ave., phone Red 583. 55t3x ■•OR SALE - Bay driving mare, sound. 191 k Ford, or trade on team of work •s. Virgil liraper on Wm. Colhin farm. 54t3 eodx FOR SALE —Stauffer Brooder house; also < oops and wire runs. Phone ■M> or see Burton Niblick. 56t3x •’OR SALK Ptime Mammouth clover peed *l4 per bushel; also White Wyandotte eggs for ha'tchlng. 50c etiing or *3 per hundred. Andrew ’■uelling. I>4 mile east of Williams t.ition Hoagland. R 1. 56t2 eodx Dill SALK—CoIt coming 2 years old. weight 1300 Floraln Gelmer. 56t3x WANTED W ANTED Table waiter. Eats reatuuiatit. Phone 28. 55tf WANTED- ('h)Molat.- liipiier Steady work t'xxxl wages. Apply at the Philadelphia. Opposite Court House. 53-titx fo'auty Wotk. 6 women to traval. demonstrate and aell dealers well '<nown toilet goods. *25 to *SO per week. Railway fare paid If not ' free to travel ask about our local • representative proposition. Bxper fence desirable but not necessary aw we train you. Write quick. Good . rl« h Drug Company. Omaha. Neb. -124 9 26X WANTED Baker or distributor with light delivery trwk to handle a j <«mmi Hnt* of bo< ' akr. pound cakf. layer cuke, ung»l food cake and full vailety of cake, Will pay good commission and will send man to Intro > diice line of cake and establish a , .:)<al pitying biiHlnrss for you and al- ( so sample trade and furnish advertising. Address Box idl. care Demo , 65t3x WANTKD -Girl to do general house- , work. Wage 87.00. Call 393. U'ANfkD Tn buy aeveral tons of •..i'*" 1 **”*•' or r y "*«••*. Phone 69). or sc.- Burton Niblick. GBt.lx “i hol K^Tirtita"time to get that broken down furniture Uxo up. before houaecleaning. Price Is right and work guaranteed. Pay Kly. cor Ind d Jcfferwon. G6t3x U)ST AND FOUND LoS'K—Saturday afternoon between Fort Wuvne and St. Johns, travel. Ing bag containing *IL(MI In bills und also seme clothe)). Finder pleaae re>l turn to thia office and receive liberal reward. Ml3x

J FOR REXT "al FOR lll'.N’i is '(•ni. suit:.!, ■ i„ r 1 ; 1! Kl' ison. in,j lok itr.'.T a i.jh>' \vj7~ Monroe h. 1. .... I CARDS ■ V •NVrSTIGATE H for BETTER HEALTH, SEt '■ Dll. l-IKHIX API E|. 1, ( S Chiropract.c and Osteopath' ■ Treatments given to su,t vOu . .■| at 144 So. 2nd St Off.ee Hours ID ’? ... S. E. BLACK I UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMivB ' alls answer ,;. n ’■ Private imlmlan. .. s.-, v ; .. ■ Office Phone: 99 MJ Home Phone; 727 ■ DR. IL E. KELLER I l»<"-afiir. In.lhiiin Si <;!•:’ ct \i I'Humr ■ OFFICE hpeciai.th.s vomcn nn.l . lul.tr. n \. r ., s ~ ... . Intemal orgnns. \ M treatments for luw. 11 in.l hardening ..r 11.- ."i.t... x .. ■ ir.-etfients f..r 'i'HTi:i:. TrßEl'iT.mi I.OSIS AND CAN'T’.!: ’ M Off" e l|..'ir«: RM ') to 11 a. m 1 . n U Holiday* »>y :u i'"" in., .j MB Phones- Reei.len. .- ■■■ , ~ ■ N. A. BIXLER I j OPTOMETRIST ■ I’.vcs I’AahiiDc'l 111 iss. s |',||,. l | ■ HOURS: ■ 8 to 11:30—12:30 tn rnirt ■ Saturday 8:00 n m. B Telephone 135 | DR. C. C. RAYL I SURGEON ■ X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories ■ Office Hours: ■ 1 to 4 ami 6 to 8 p. m. ■ Sundays. 9t019 a. in. > I ' ■ FEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. H Plenty of Money tn loan on I Government Plan. I See French Quinn, | iffice—TaHe (test slalrwa> I DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third Street Pliouew: Office 422: Borne 421 Offh'* * 10 11 a tn. I iq &--< !«» M r» m. Suml.'iA N 1.. < CHIROPRACTIC will tnak* you ** ll ' Invextigata. Phona 421 (Druids Sv* tom) 1 Vo/Health. y - 1. tl. 8 p I I'HARI.EN * UH ARI Es. I» C Ladv Attendant ROY 8. JOHNSON Live Stock and General Auctioneer OFFICE ROOM No I PEOPLES LOAN A TRUST 81.DG.. PHONK 606 or WHITE 971 tak the men I've gold for or any tnm who has attended m« —“*— "*~* Deposed Calipu Takes Two Wives And Flees Greva, Macedonia. March s—Th* ."Tioord caliph of Turkey, arcompained by two wvies und two iiuifh •CiKsed through here today aboard th’’ Orient Express bound tor ijmsaat* where It is reported he will re»We Future disposition of the remainil'f f the harem at Constantinople IW not been determfoed. —— < Public Sale Calendar March s—Francis Schmitt. 1H I’’ ll, ■•ast of Decatur on Bellmont form Mar. 8- ('has. Llby und A? I’* 1 ’* 'Y. Stonehurner. 1 mile north. > m ' , east of Bluffton. 6 mil*** t* o, " h in Ur* west of Decatur or 'i ,n " veal of Honduras. Mar. 18- Kd Ahr. form »aF. " ZlmmcHMn farm just east o( » •Iver bridge In Decatur. . Mareli 11-T. W so -■ '«' r " J .outheart of Decatur one mile of county farm. _. lkll Mar. 11-W D. Hower. 5Mi ■" southwest of Peterson. .. Mar. 12—R. K. Helfor. southwest of Decatur , ~...n r| ( Thursday March 13 - b aala. 6 miles northwest of ‘ Ikwik and Lawton. , ~, nll u« Mar. 13—J. W. Shifferly. 6'( eaat of Decatur. Mr mile north ■> > mle eaat of Calvary church. Mar. 13-Guut Uornr. , llir sale. 10 miles northeast of 1* (( and 6 mile* southwest of < cn Mar 14- Community sale at