Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1924 — Page 6

CLASS TEAMS HOLDTOURNEY I). IL S. .Juniors Beat Freshmen And Sophomores Beat Seniors An Intcrclaws basketball tournament was started in the Oeeatur high school yesterday evening, the opening round being played in the new gymnasium following the close of j school. In the first game the Juniors defeated the- Freshmen. 23 to 14 and in the second contest, the Sophomores downed the Seniors, 21 to 6. Players who have- won a major letter in basketball are not eligible to play in the interclass tournament. | Each team will meet every other! team once and the team having the highest percentage at the end of that time, will be declared the interclass champion. In case two teams are tied at the end of the schedule, those two teams will [day another game. This evening the Seniors will play the Freshmen and the Sophomores will clash with the Juniors. The Sophomores and Juniors appear to have the class of the tournament and tho game between these two this evening is expected to b»* u good one. Lineup and summaries of yesterday's games: , Juniors 23 Freshmen 14 j Cline F Acker j FISHER & HARRIS Cash Grocery. 119-151 South 2nd St. Phones 5—48—231 Free City Delivery * 10 lbs. Cane Granulated Sugar97c 3 cans Sweet Corn2sc . Can 10c i 2 cans Country Gentleman Sweet Corn 25c Solid Closely Trimmed Head lettuce, lb 12' i c McKensies Prepared Pancake or Buckwheat Flour, bag 23c I'oolds Bulk Macaroni. 3 lb. 25c R. N. M. Bulk Soap Chips. 2 pounds 25c R. N. M. White Naptha laundry Soap. 8 bars39c Jello, all flavors 10c 30c pkgs. Quaker Rolled Oats Me New Santa Clara Prunes. 3 lbs 25b New Evaporated Apricots, lb New Dried Peaches, lb 15c Select Bulk Seedless Raisins 2 11) s 25c Good tirade Rice, lbsc N. B. C. the Best Butter Cracker you can buy. 2 lb 25c Bulk Shredded Cocoanut. lb 28c •» lb e . ISt Special Broom Value49c A regular 35c value in California Can Peaches, can. .25c Dozen cans $2.89 Case of 2 doz. cans... .$5.50 FISKER 4 HARRIS

As Far As A Bank May Go We Will Serve YOU I Thia Rank i* a public Inatltutlon run for th* private good of ita patrons and frienda, In our public capacity we work (or tlyc good of the community at large. Privately, a much doner rcl.it ion ah Ip cvlata between onruelvca nnd our cuatomera. « If yon want a Bunk Service Ihut aroma built apeciully for you, we invite your account. Are YOU Prepared For Fmerjencies? An Account Here Will Help. IYou cannot tell how soon nor how urgently you will need the help that a bank account can give. It may be mlafortunr, It may b* opportunity, that will nupply the need. In either event It la well to be prepared. an you can be If you mart au account with u« now An accommodating aervlce awalta you J here. Old Adams County Bank

—■■ ’ ' Leonard F Welker Brolner C McGill Mai hough G Covault I Hunsicker G Anderson Substitutions: Juniors— for Clino. Cline for Leonard, Wittgenfeld | lor Muubaugh. Marbaugh for WittI genfrdtl. Wittgenfeld for Breiner. Whitgenbet ger for Marbaugh; Freshmen —Baumgartner for McGill, Be)) for Covauli Field goals: Cline. 6; Leonard, 4; Acker, 1: Welker. 1; Bell, 2. Ftee throws: Leonard, 1; Marbaugh. 1: Hunsicker, 1; Acker, 2; Welker. 3; Anderson. 1. t Referee: Coach Howard. Senior-Sophomore . Seniors 6 Sophomores 21 | Hunt F Baker I I'hriek 'F Spuller C Bebout Mills G Struckler I Holmes G Bogner I substitutions: Seniors— Koos for Hunt, Singleton for Koos. Hill for Spuller. Mann for Mills; Sophomores I—Johnson for Beal, Meyers for Bebout . Field goals: t'hrick. 2: Baker, 2; Beal, 6; Bebout. 1; Strickler, 1. Free throws: Koos, 1; t'hrick. 1; Beal. 1. Referee: Coach Howard. Red Star Bin Meets I With Accident Today i _ i A touring car of the Red Star Bus line, operating between Decatur, Portland and Winchester, met with an accident ut about 12:45 this afternoon, when the front ami back wheels got in opposite ruts and the car slid over into the ditch. It did not turn over. A traveling man. siting in the front seat with the tjriver, Orville Carmichael, was thrown out and the door was torn off. The driver received slight bruises. The bus. when it met with i the accident, was one mile west and one mile south of Monroe. Four other ! men besides the driver were Occupants in the car. including Nathan Springer. Geneva, and Silas Sprungcr of Fort Wayne. The hits was due here I at 1:15 and arrived about a half hour j late. Tho bus line is operated by peopie from Muncie. -— O ' To Select Speaker To Rrepesent Decatur High The preliminary oratorical contest. I at which time a pupil will be selectled to represent the Decatur high school in the National Oratorical con- , test on the Constitution, will be held in the local school sometime the last of this week. There will be three contestants in the contest. They are j Henry Neireiter. Gordon Holmes and ( Howard Brumley. All three have had considerable experience in public | speaking and the oue selected Is exi ported to make a good showing in the district contest. o— —— Columbus — Bartholomew county commissioners have abandoned the plan to purchase fire equipment for .county protection.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 11,1924.

BIG NET GAME HERE WEDNESDAY Leaders And General Electric Quintets Seek ('hampionship Local basketball fans are looking . forward with much interest to the city championship game to be played at the new high school gymnasium Wednesday night between the General Electric quintet and the Decatur Leaders, Tho game promises to be n ! scrap from start to finish and a high class brand of basketball is expect- ‘ ed to be the result. . A preliminary game will be played . by the Linn Grove eighth grade team . and the Decatur Midgets. The Mid- ( gets have played a number of prelim inary games at tho now gym this season and they nro becoming popular with the fans. Tho Linn Grove team holds a victory over the Midgets in a game played at Linn Grove. The big jramo of the evening will start about 8:15. Walter Geller of Fort Wayne will referee the game. Both teams have laid a claim to the city championship, as the close of the regular season drew near. Each team has a splendid record for the season. The admission will be thirtyfive cents for adults, twenty-five cents ■ for high school children, and ten cents for all other children. There will be no reserved seats and the early bird will be rewarded by .securing the best seats. Tho probable lineups for tho game are: Leaders—Yager and Andrews forwards: Oliver, center; Bryan and 1 Crist, guards: General ElectricKern and Garton, forwards; Kleini knight, center; Teeple nnd Peterson guards. o POLITICS ARE BOILING NOW Many Candidates For State Offices Are Filing Declarations (Cnltcl Prew« Staff CVirrespondent) Indianapolis, Mar. 11 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Politics are boil ing in Indiana if the activity evi denied by candidates in tiling declar ations of candidacy at tho irffice of the secretary of state may bo taker as an index. Candidates who had officially toss ed their hats into the ring today were: Republicans— Andrew J. Hickey Laporte, congress; will R. Wood. Lafayette. congress; Hiram I. Bea res, Peru, congress; Lawrence C. Davis Van Buren, congress. Claude S Steele. Knox, state senator; J. Monroe Ditch. Muncie, state senator. Democrats — Herman J. Weinke South Bend, state senator: Forrest Knepper. Warsaw, state senator; Leo L- Cook. South Bend, state sena- , tor. — o — First Lenten Sermon At St. Mary’s Church Tonight The first of the Lenten sermons will be held tonight at the St. Mary's Catholic church. Rev. Father Nicholas, of Fort Wayne, being In charge. The services will begin at 7:30 and following the sermon, benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will take place. Two Damage Suits Result From Interurban Wreck (United Press Service) Indianapolis, March 11—Two dam age suit*, the first of a large number that exffc’<t<-d to bo the outcome of the kMrtvflle Interurbun wreck, were on file today in tbe Marlon county superior conrt. In one atilt Claude Miler. Indiannixiiia. naka jiv.uoo lor Injuries sustained In the wreck. In the second suit his wife asks a like num. alleging that she was made a permanent Invalid. The suits charges the wreck was due tn failure of the traction company to operate trains according to the law. ■■■■o ■■ Seven Inches Os Snow The snow fall since Sunday night and up to nnd including the little flurry of today Is the record of the ■ season, the registered fall being seven inches. On February 11 the snnw fall was four and one half Inches, The snow was melting today, the river was rising and the weather mtn promised . "more snow" tonight. —— 0 ii i J I—»— B—WANT ADS KARN—f—B—l

OH, COMMITTEE (Continued from page one) 1. That lite exigencies of politics have caused some witne ses conveniently to "forget." 2. That the agencies of the committee are not sufficiently powerful , to dig up Hie absolute evidence In the face of opposition from high pressure. 3. That there Is no evidence and hence It cannot he found. (The com- ’ mittee, however, is reluctant to believe there is so much smoke without a little (lie.) This situation obtains regarding reI ports of a big pool of government officials. rumors of the so-called million dollar slush fund, the story that un 1 effort was made to barter the secretary of interior at the last republican convention and other important phases of the inquiry. n 1 Court House [ Mrs. Swathwood Gets Divorce ! A divorce was granted by Judge Jesse C. Sutton yesterday afternoon to . Mrs. Hasel Swathwood, wife of Mor ris Swathwood, on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment and desertion. Swathwood is the man who was shot by Frank Straub, at the latter's home here last summer, during an argument, and since he recovered from the wound, has not been seen in this vicinity. He is said to be residing in the vicinity of Marion at present. Mrs. Swathwood testified yesterday that she had a child by her husband but that she did not know where it was. The child was placed in an orphan's home when seven months old and since then has been placed In a private home, she said. Suit On Note The case of the Equitable Loan company vs. Frank C. and Mary A. Amann, suit on a note and to foreclose a chattel mortgage, has been venued to the Adams circuit court from the Allen Superior court. Judgment for SSOO is demanded. Attorney William H. Fields, of Fort Wayne, represents the plaintiff. Petition For Partition A petition for partition of a 40-acre arm in Monroe township, was filed in the circuit court yesterday afternoon by Justus Reynolds against Laurel F. Reynolds et al. Dore B. Erwin is attorney for the plaintiff. o PUBLIC SALE I. the undersigned, will sell at 'ulilic Auction at mi residence locatd 5 miles east of Decatur. U mile' orth and *4 mile east of Calvary i hurch. 2 miles north nnd 2 miles .•est of Wren. Ohio, on Thursday, March 13th, 1924 Commencing at 10:00 o’clock; the oilowing property, to-wit: 3 HEAD OF HORSES- Bay gelding' years old. weight 1450 lbs.; l>ay. >are. 8 years old, weight 1500 Ibs;| •ay driving horse, 10 years old, ludy •roke. COW AND HOG—One Jersey cow. ivlng milk. One brood sow. will far>w last of March. POI'LTRY— Five dozen good young tying hens; 5 Plymouth Rock roostre. FARMING IMPLEMENTS — Os•orne hay loader; Flying Dutchman orn planter. go si as new; Osborne i«c. in good shape; Hoosier grain ill; Avery riding cultivator: Turnbull wagon and box. 3',; Storm cab •uggt ; top buggy; 2 breaking plows; ‘ spike tooth harrows; spring tooth arrow; 5-shovel cultivator; mowing machine: 1-horse hay rake; hay ladlent; bob sleds; 20-ft. ladder; double hovel plow: mud boat: 4 hay slings: odder cutter; corn sheller; set of •reeching harness; set of farm har’.ees; 2 hog pens; storm front; 2 on kettles; 4 galvanized chicken oops; grind glnne; scoops; 2 seta of ■uggy harness; set of Beery breakng harness; forks; hoes. etc. HAY AND GRAIN -6 tons mixed iav In mow; 260 bushels corn In crib: 'SO bushels oats in bln; 10 large hocks of fodder In harn, HOFRKKOLD GOODS AND MIS'ELLANEOI'S Home Comfort cook tove range; conk stove; Florence <•' I'l i ' h.ji. r, 2 iiipboarda; safe; inlng table; 12 dining room chairs; 2 washing machines; 3 beds; 3 wrings; 2 tapestry brussels rugs, 11-3 14; 2 small rugs: 4 stands: 6 rockIng chairs; library table; davenport: ouch; clock; dishes; dresser; book -ase- Pavla aowiag mat-nine, new; •■orch swing; lamps; jars; tuba: •ann<d fruit; meat; lard; npplea; poaloes; 2" gallons of vinegar and •umerous other articles not mentioned . TERMS All sums nf 15 and under cash; all sums over 86 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving good bankable note drawing 8 per cent Interest the last 3 months. Ai discount of 4 per cent for cash on sums over 15 00, J. W. BHIFFERLY Roy S Johnson. Auctioneer Hen H. Colter. Clerk ’ Lunch will be served by iaidlea' • Aid of Calvary church 8-il # aKrujrh Funeral To Be Held Wednesday Morning i * — ■ ' There will be short funeral serv I ices for David M Krugh at the home I nf his son. Charles Krugh. on North Ninth street, at R:3O o'clock Wt«dnrs I day morning. Following thia service

the body will bo taken overland to the Wesley Chapel church near Mendon. Ohio, where services will be ’l conducted at 10:30 a. m. Bitriul will be made in tlie cemetery there. Mr. Krtigli. age 80. died at his son s home hem early yesterday morning, fol--1 lowing n brief Illness of uente indi- ', gealion and chronic heart trouble. o — Poultry Prices Go I p Poultry*on the local market advnnc- ( ed today several cents a pound, heavy hens being quoted nt 19 cents l» r ■ pound, yhile the former quotation • was only if. cents. Leghorn chickens, i heretofore quoted at 9 cents a pound. ’ advanced to 13 cents. Ducks and ■ geese advanced one cent a pound and ’ uro quoted at 13 cents today. Old 1 roosters remain lite same, at 6 cents per i>ound. Eggs remained the same, at 1(1 cents per doxen. Eggs have lu-en I plentjful within tho last fev. weeks, I local produce men state. Prniiuco I dealers have given notice that all I poultry purchasd must bo free I from food. ' o J ENTERS PLEA TO > (Continued from page one) uken up now?” r "It will come up in its turn." Judge Anderson replied and the governor ’, returned to his seat. J (United Proas Service) I Indianapolis. March 11—Gov i Warren T. McCray < f Indiana today . faced arraignment in federal court on . two indictments charging him with .'violation of the national banking . laws and use of the mails in a state- > Ing false entries in tho books of the i' ment to defraud. I* The governor is charged with mak- , Discount and-Deposit bank at KentHand, of which he was president for many years, and with sending through the mails a false financial statement I to secure additional loans from banks. ! McCray, who is already under indictment on more than 200 counts in he Marion county criminal court on . charges of forger, larceny and emItezzlement wil go on trial March 17. —— o— MARKETS-STOCKS V » ■ Daily Report of Ixxal and Foreijm Market* CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago. March 11 —Grains started ' »wer on the board of trade tolay. Wheat showed most weakness. The ‘government report o n farm re rves I was not regarded as very bullish and this, in conjunction with increased 'tariff wbkh may Induce liberal ptirl< liases of Canadia wheat before the I new law becomes effective, and adperse legislative possibilities served ftoshake conference of wheat trader.). Corn declined with wheat. Traders were unable to shake off the feeling of uncertainty. Oats lacked any features anti opened lower In sympathy with other grains. Provisions was steady at the start, Toledo Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts 1,000; maYket 10c higher; heavies 17650785; mediums 37.7507.80; Yorkers 37 500 , 7 75; good pigs 3W5.25. Calves —Steady. Sheep and Lambs—steady. Fort Wayne Liestock Market ' Shipping pigs. 35 5068; lights. 37.25 07.35; light lights 3707.25; i mixed 87 30 07.40; mediums |7.»0 7.40; roughs 85 2565.76; stags 336 4. iaimbs - 815 down. ; Calves—Bl2 down. East Buffalo Livestock Market I Receipts 4000, shipments 2280, off|. «ial to New York yesterday. 8170; , hogs closing steady. Tops 88 25; bulk 88 150*35: bulk 88.1508.25; . heavies 88.1508.20; mediums 88.156 8.25; light weight 38 1508.25; light , lights 8708.15; pigs 8«75«7: packing sows, tough 86.50; cattle 75, ' steady; sheep 500- best lambs 317; I best ewee 89 50010.60; calve* 300; 1 tops 814; few 814.60. LOCAL GRAIN MARKIT t (Corrected March 10) (Corrected March 111 | New No 1 Wheat, bushel ||,oo • Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 ag<White Corn m,i Mixed Corn g <c . (lata, per bus. r . Rye. Per bua*>l Barley, per bushel ggc 1 Timothy Heed |j &o DKCATUR PRODUCE MARKET '' (Corrected March 11) I Heavy Hens I Rprlngera. smooth n C Stag ]Sc | Old Roosters otc f- Ducks ISc • Geese | 3( , h Eggs, doxen )#r > ! All poultry purchased must be free p from feed.

' ~ -*l—- — I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT^I I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I' -r I ■ •

I xiv • CLASSIFIED ADS • FOR SALE FOR SALE—Rose and Single Comb Rhode Island Reds; winners at Indiana state fair. Sept. 1923; also at Indianapolis. Ind., Feb., 1924. Eggs and chicks from my winners. Mating lists are free, by writing J. F. Rupert. Monro-. Ind. 65t 12 I'Ol; SALE 18 Ancona hens and 1 1 rooster. Full hlootled. Cull phone Red or 608 N 2nd st. 59t3 l-’ol! SALE - - Shorthorn Guernsey cow, 7 years old, a good one in every respect. Will be fresh in a week or 10 days. Jos. D. Beery. R. 2. Decatur69t3x poi? SALE — Imported Perchcron stallions, inquire at sale barn. 59t3 Fi>R SALE Light one-horse wagon; also auto trailer, will sell cheap. Inquire of Win. Kitson. phone 883-R. s»t3x FOR SALE Calf, 3 days ofd. C. W. Andrews, Decatur. R. 2. Preble phone. 59t3x ‘ for SAI.E Bay mare 12 years old. w-ll broke single and double, weigh 141*0 tbs. Henry Hirschy, Decatur, rout- 10. 60t4 FOR SALE —Living room suite, library table, and single bed with mattress and springs Call 331 Winchester st. after 5 o’clock. 00t3x > FOR SALE—Baby chicks . Hitch off Mar. 17 and each week thereafter Barred Plymouth Rock. Rhode Island Beds an White Wyandottes. Leave orders early. Phone 694 or see B irt NibHck. 6iL6tx Frill SALE l.’> fit 11 blood Bronze turkey gobblers. Charles Martin, phone 871-E _6ot3x FOR SALE White Pekin duck eggs, baby chicks. Henry Yake. Mngley, Ind.. Craigvllle phon- 61t3x FOR - SALE - On- ton Ford truck. Everett A- Hite Wholesale Grocery Co. 61t3 FOR~SALE—House and two lots, garage. both kinds of water. Will sell cheap for cash. Write Box 121. Decatur. Ind. 61t3x WANTED WANTEb- Girl to do generalwork. Wage 87.00. Call 392. sCtf WANTED -Man to tak are of furnace In residence. 5... -*l>enauer.| 222 N 4th st. 58t3 WASITED - Energetic man with~cnr in your county. 540850 weekly and more for selling H-berling's well known line of household remedies, extracts. spices, (oilet articles, etc. Big demand. Steady rejieats. Old established Company Healthful, pleasant, profitable outdoor work. Experience unnecessary. Good* furnished on credit. Write today for (till partiiulars. Heberling Medicine Co., liept. 201 Bloomington, Illinois 59t6x WANTED Order of custom hatehing and baby chicks. Prices reasonable Strong chicks guaranteed. Addie F Andrews. Decatur R. 5. Monroe phone. 43t4wks eodx FOR RENT -tiit-RENf 12 acres can be put ini corn or oat*. Inquire of Isaac Everett. Decatur R. 2. or phone E-875. FOR REN I ’!*- 20 acres of corn ground. Inquire of Anna Van Camp. Decatur R. 3. 59t3x LOST AND FOUND lajSt— A 85 bll and four 81 bills between the West End Restaurant and Dr. Ix'se's office, Saturday afternoon. Flnedr please call 929. Liberal re- , ward6l-3U I LOST Gentleman’s black leather driving glove, lined with white • sheep skin, for right hand. Finder please return to this office Reward. 6H2 1 ■ o Liquid Lime and Sulphur for spraying fruit trees. Sprayers and primers at H. Knapp & Son. 1 r. — C Dore Erwin Files His Declaration Os Candidacy j Attorney Dore B. Erwin, of this city, late yesterday filed hi* forma) declaration of candidacy for the office of Judge of the Adnm* Circuit court Sffbfect to the decision ot tpe democratic voter*, with County Clerk John E. Nelson. Mr. Erwin an nouneed hl* candidacy several days ago. but had not filed hl* declaration until yesterday. He wa« the aecond candidate to file hl* declaration, lamiea Kleine, county trer oir*.;. beling the first. c (— ■' — < DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to e ■’’d Poultry practice. Office 120 No. Flrat tttreet C Phone: Office 142— Residence 102 C A , • C—' - - c - q- —.... —— q H. S. MICHAUD Farm and City Properties C "For Bak. Exchange and Rent. . r 131 >outh 2nd street e I Office Phone 104— Rea. Phone 494 0 o I MT r w

’ . CAKW ■ 4 * * *• • * I investigate B for better health I DR FROIINAPIELd ■ Chiropractic and Qsteon n - Treatments given to suit P “ 1 at 144 So. 2nd St. p°? r Q Office Hours 10 - 2 „ n , s. E. BLACK B UNDERTAKING ANO EMBALMIB ' ’ ,IN IT Pflva - Amtiuhm. s- rvi ,/W <»nit p Phon#*: MM Hom- Phon*DR- H. E. KELLER | M( n.. lnt,-i mil v..n- \ . tr.-ntni.i.m f.. r h , , an.l ha i.ln run- ■ ■ . .... Ir. a Inn l|l« f..i LriSIS ANU - ~ l| ->*’*: MM to ', N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST r.v<s i A.iniiiti<i. (,i „ s i'iiH| HOI’RS: 8 t<» 11 :Bo—l2 20 to 5:00 BM Saturday h.oo p m . RM "1- '■ ; DR. C. C. RAYL ■ SURGEON \-B;iy :m<l < liiiic.il 1.Off ire Hour,: WM Itn 4 and 6toSp. m. mH Sundays. <* to io am . RH Phone SSI FEDERAL FARM lO\X< ■ Abstracts of T:t|.- R-a! Plenty of Monei t- loan on Hk Government Han nH See French Quinn, Offn »»—Tak»* t.i • a ~ M«»uth l»p*j!iir DR. FRANK LOSE ■ Physician mil Snr- un HE * North Third t g|g| Pboni’s: OiTi< t 4 , li H||| Dftlt P 11-* .1 ’ll. ISll 1 to s—h t » ' |> hi. HM FOR QUICK CASH SAIfSB If you are int-r. m in the chase or mile nf f.i' ■— locatlone. r-si.l- t- ■■ ■ write or call for one • f our lebCripttve list*. Fur those te-rsone » snd are bouud to realm- ‘ome toon, would say. tail ami we can refer you t- a ca-b for your property SNriW AtHlXl’l ' ’ 'W No. 50—Is a <a>mfhouse of five r.aiiii- and sa,! "''■S kitrhen. on We-t M ■ n on stoned street, ha- litt-'- . drove w.-H. pl-nt > t m- ‘'"'Wl zarden. chicken park '■ - l!! itable. can b- us*<l «• a *-’- ,r - ,£ ’ theae grounds a:. at>. at - era of an acre. Th- >■•'»' r " ; difference in •x< hanv ' desirable acreage trari I’ • ■ No. 45-Is an Inexpen-m-eight room resident.- -n street, uear Adams str- t ,Kfi perty has ull of the nu-i- ■ c '; JH fences, as electric *|iplia«i' e * .tace. fire grate, tiirm-h-i batn. M Ha* nice brick front por.h >’ brick street, in a conv-ni.-nt tip K location. Ha* cement walk in - of lot and about the h-u- ; 1 M enable In price ami can n ‘ ■ bought for 83850 Ost. ■ No. 66-1* a convenient " ri “’.' E storv anti a half resident un . H Sth atreet. In thi* house ■ doors, natural wots! grill *' ,rk “ I (la** front windows ami" I | .-oortt. double cellar, f .rnnh- | Sun Parlor, ami hard I 1 ."' I wood finish t 111 ought l ’ l '• urtta- - | Large lot. on u brick str-. | walks about the house ami ty of fruit, good f 4 ’ 11 '"; A pri . chicken house etc. Ir • ■ ( ~n pertv I* 84884.ee: and posm*»*" be given In thirty days *««* •loaed. 8 ->-8-WANT Al*H KAIIX-yjlJ Public Sale Calendar Mar. 12—R. K. Hellaf. •*’ southwest of Decatur. t»r*t® r| i Thursday March I 3 .T/neraiff rale. 6 mile* north**’ 1 . Houk and Mwtou. , w u*. ! Mar. 13—J *• , east of Decatur. H •"** " . ml* eaat of Calvary rl "' rr^ rn | f,rtn Mar 13—Oust * Mie. 10 mll*» r „nv"' “ and « mile* southwest of’ Wr ,n Mar 14 Community *»' rl .- ) Mar. 21 l«-nn< lA-r- a||(r 1 south and M tn ll * Wl *‘