Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1924 — Page 6

■ u * *-« m. • * a at n ■ m ■ • ■'■ ' S Church Announcements 5 3?ra%Mrj’z«wj ,^w?/, mwrwa

BAPTIST CHURCH Bible School, !):!!<>. Everybody invited. Morning Worship. 10:30. Sermon by the pastor. “How John Honors the Son." Young People’s meeting. 6:00. Subject: "Why the Bible is the Greatest Hood in the World.” Evening Gospel Service, 7:00 Singing of Gospels hymns, and sermon by the pastor, "What Salvation Is According to John," The ordinance nf baptism will be administered at the close of the service Come to our services if you desire a blessing. F. D. WHITESELL, Pastor. - First United Brethern Church BENJ. F. DOTSON, pastor Bible school, 9:15, R. E. Mumma, Supt.; Divine worship, 10:30, sermon subject: "Having the Mind of Christ." The evening program begins with Christian Endeavor, 6:00; evening worship. 7. subject for sermon. “Excuse Making.” The communion for the quarter will be observed at the morning hour of worship. Jet every loyal member and friend of the Sunday school and church he on hand tomorrow. Everybody Invited. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH RALPH W. LOOSE. Pastor Sunday School at 9:16. Worship period at 10:15. Evangelical League of C. E. at 6:15 Evening service at 7:00. Rev. G. C. Berger of Fort Wayne wil preach at this service and conduct Holy Communion. The entire membership is esecially urged to attend this service. Church night Wednesday evening at 7:30. Special groups for men and women and young people. -.... ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The second Sunday in la-nt. Gospel: Matth. 15. 21-28. Epistle: 1 Theas. 4. 1-7. English preaching service at 10:0u The Rev. 11. Poch. former missionary in Ixvndon. England, will tell about the work of the Lutheran Deaconness Association of which he Is now the’president.. Cathechism: Question 162. 163. German I’assion- tide service next Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. "How long has ye between two opinions? If Lord be God. follow Him."—l Kings 18. 21. A. W. HINZ. Pastor. —— — o— — FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School. 9:30. Attendance Is good, but It ought to be belter. Lot every member help to make* the attendance in his department the* highest by be ing present himself with at least one friend. Morning worship 10.45. Evening worship. 7. The pastor will preach at both services. Junior league 2:30. Epworth League, 6. Prayer meeting and world service atndv Wednesday evening at 7. All are cordially Invited to attend all the services of thia church. - o CHURCH GOD Sunday School. 9:30. Preaching Service, 10:30, Preaching Service, 7:30. Revival services will begin on Sunday. The Rev. E. W. Bragg, of .Marion. who is w >|l knewn to our congregation and many other here, will assist In the services. Rev. Bragg 1 wilt try to be present for the Kitndav I evening service, but in case he does I not arrive In time for this' service, he win Im. here- sure Monday evening. The public Is cordially Invited to all i services D, M. LYONS. Pastor. o lien Reformed Church (Public Library» Sunday, March Uth, 1914 9 U am. Sunday twhool. M . uh| „ Kirsch. Supt. Clauses for alt <twi 10:3® am. Morning worship, • :9o p.m. Christian Endeavor. Frances Leltuenatoll. leader 7:15 p.m. Evening worship. A cordial Invitation to these services is extended to everyone. O' Bt. Mary's Church First Mass High Mans Christian Doctrine 2:o<i Prayer Hour and Benediction ~ >:M

CHRISTIAN CHURCH e (Mecca Theatre) Unified service at 10:00 a. m. Evening service al 7 p. m Everybody welcome. T. W. THOMPSON, Pastor. o — Presbyterian Church B. N. Covert, pastor Services tomorrow us follows: 9:3t) 11. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. This is "Every member" day Annual roll call, children service and sermon on "The Generosity of Christ." 2:30 p.m. Junior Christian Endeavor. 6:00 p.m. Senior Christian Endeavor. Richard Frisinger, leader. 7:00 p.m. Evening worship hour. Several organ numbers by Mrs. Covejt and sermon by the pastor. Tomorrow afternoon Annual Every member canvass will take place. It will boa groat convenience to the visitors if each member will remain at home until he is visited. Mid week service, Wednesday 7:00 pm. A study of the events of Passion week. A warm welcome awaits you at this church. OBITUARY David M. Krugh. son of John and Mary Krugh, was bom in Cumberland ’•ounty. Pa., May 10. 1839. Died March 10th, 1924. Age 84 years, 10 months. 1 At about 23 years of age, he came to! Ohio, where he lived all his life.l except some few years, which he lived in Indiana, and Michigan. He was married to Manerva Archer. Sept. 18.

1862. To them were horn three sons? C. F., C. A. and K. O. and four daugh'era Mrs. Goo. Shindeldecker. Mrs. lack Shindeldecker, Mrs. L. G. Baughman. Mrs. Vera Ixmgsworth. Besides the children, he leaves twen-■y-nlne grandchildren, ard twentytwo great grandchildten. Three brothers and two sisters, who are lohn of Mendon. Ohio; Sam of Par* nell. Mo., G. C., of Elgin. Ohio and Elizabeth Clay of Van Wert. Ohio; Jane McMillen of Lincoln. Neb., and many friends to mourn their loss. His companion preceded him in death two years ago. In early life he united with the M. E. church. He died tn the triumph of faith. Previous to his death he frequently affirmed his readiness to die. A good man and true has entered into the rest which he so much merited. Card of Thanks Wo wish to offer our sincerest thanks to the neighbors and friends for their many kindnesses during the illness and death of our beloved fath-l er. We apprei late It all more than we can tell you. The Krugh Children. CHECK UP ON (Continued from page one) playing the pi- ture in other states?" "Yes. Richard said he hud had .< me m -n to come to him with a plan | whereby they could be shown outI able of New Jersey." - BUU.ETIN (By Frank Getty) (U. P Staff Correspondont > Washington. March 15.—Former air | service officials have been summonled to testify before the senate committee Investigating the department of justice. Senator Wheeler, democrat, of Montana. chief prosecutor, announced he would < all either Roxie Stinson of Gaston X Means today, but would aeek corroboration of xensatlonal testimony given by the latter on Friday regarding the Standard Aircraft caae. Meantime Attorney General Daugherty. iaget for the Inquiry, wan preparing to iasue further atatementa denying the u>j>timony of Means and Roxie Stinson. In a atatament given out at thia office last nlaht Daugherty struck back savagely at the latter, charging her In effect with trying to blackmail him or hl» friends. "Rhe Is s disappointed woman who blames me because her divorced husband <ild not make her the sole legatee under his will: an angry woman because the courts have decided anln*t her In litigation over the estate of her divorced husband: a mallclous woman because the friends of attorney general have brushed aside and disregarded all her tentative efforts to capitalise her silence.” salq Daugherty, H" denied all her charges In detail. Duusherty also made public a Hat of 2$ convictions he said the depart- ' ment of Justice had obtained for ib ' legal showing of the Demp.ey Gar ' p*ntler fight pictures, which flgur- • eq In the testimony of both Mrs. Rtln-

DECATUR DMI V DEMOCR AT SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1924.

son and Means. Air officers were to take the stand today nt the Daugherty hearing and tell what they know of the alleged failure of the attorney general Io prosecute the Standard Aircraft corpor ation against which the government had claims for overpayment amounting to 16,000,000. Wheeler io throw further light upon the ultimate receiver of SIOO,OOO which Means said he receiv ed from a Japanese In the Bellevue hotel here and turned over to Jess Smith. The story of this money loading as Il did to disclosures that the Standard Aircraft concerns were financed and controlled by the Mitsui company, n Japanese corporation was but one of a series of amazing allegations made by Means. —o—— FRANKFORT WINS (Continued from page one) rrs put the ball in on almost every attempt during the first half, Frantz, forward for the losers, played an outstanding game. Terre Haute vs. Rochester Indianapolis, March 15—Wiley of 1 Terre Haute won its way to the semi.finals in the state basketball tournament here today, defeating Rochester ,18 to 14. Rochester opened with a whirlwind 'attack and piled up six [Joints before Wiley got started. Throughout the half Rochester maintained—the lead. The half ended Rochester 10, Wiley 8. In the second Wiley came back and 'clever field goals by Alexander and Gault put Wiley ahead. Wiley will meet Frankfort at 2 o'clock this after- | noon in the semi-finals Bedford vs. North Manchester | Indianapolis, March 15— Bedford tie seated North Manchester. 37 to 27 and went into the semi-finals of the state basketball tourney today. Girdley, Jones and Self homhardec the hoop and scored repeatedly foi Bedford. North Mane heater edged u| later in the half and when time war called wax only two points behind. Bedford opened up strong in the eatly part of the second half and played a defensive game later Iteardorff and Kraning starred for the Ic.sers. Martinsville vs. Connersville Indianapolis. March 15—In the most thrilling comeback yet seen in the state tourney, Martinsville defined Connersville. 3« to 33 in the | u si game of the morning schedule and won the right to meet Bedford in the semifinals this afternoon. Field goals by Ridge put Connersville in the lead at the start. Conners .ville played a strong defensive game I and blocked Martinsville’s attempts ‘to connect with the banket. The halt ended Connersville 28; Martinsville 14. | Martinsville gradually gained on Connersville throughout the second half, and with hut one minute of play to go. two free throws by Brown and a field goal hy W. Si-hnalt.-r just as the gun c racked gave the game- to the Arte dan City team. Ladies’ Aid To Give Social Wednesday Night Under the auspices of the* Hh>c | section of the Cb» Ist la 11 church lauileif id society, a benefit social will be I held Wednesday evening March 19, at 'the Yeoman Hall. There will be a |parae) post sale and home-made candy r will be on sale. The committee In . chatge of the entertainment has ar . ranged a tine program which will be t Inc hide orchestra music, readings and J The affair is worthy of the public's B support, as the money derived from t. the event will be used for church t purposes. Refreshments win i>< . served free. The Society has sent f nut a number of announcements of .'•he affair which bear the following .' clever poem: » This little note is to Insist on yon. 1 To attend the social of the Grey and 1! Blue; hash, r come prepared with plenty of cash t Now don’t disappoint them for. you rail well know 1 It takes every member to make the thing go; > For every two inches you've grown • pp tali. ■ Will coat yon n cent, now ian't that 1* small? I Now measure yourself from head to •| toe. ■ And determine how much It will coat I you to go; I Now stand up straight don't squinch • or atnurch. • For every red cent goes to help the Church. CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE •' Wheat. May 11.06%; July 91.07 U; k Sept. 11.08%. Corn: May 77%c; July • 78%c; Sept. 79%c Oats; May 4«Hc; • July 44%c; Hept. 41%e.‘

(ALENDAR FOR (Continued From Page I) rnnry election. January 12th.. 1925—Presidential electors meet iii Indianapolis, Indiana in the chamber of the house of representatives, vote by ballot for President and vice-president, make out certificates of vote and perform the other duties required of them by the eon xtitution ami Laws of the United States. o SPELLING TITLE (Continued from page one) Fields, Genova; Sarah Kaehr, French township; Lamar Shoemaker, Hartford towYtship; Lowell Sprunger. Mon roe township; Ellen Ray, Geneva; Helen Parr, Blue Crock township; Wilmas Roe, Wahash township; Floyd Ruppert. Washington township; Martha IJmenstoll, Kirkland township; Robert Schraluka, Decatur; Eilene Zimmerman, Kirkland township; Lucille Philllppi, Decatur: Forest Marshand, Washington township. - o Big Ten Track And Field Stars Compete (United Press Correspondent) Chicago Mar. 15—(Special to Daily Democrat.—Track and field stars of Bi" Ten schools many of them candi■ates for berths on the United States 01. mpic team, waited the crack of he gun here today in the fourteenth annual indoor track and field meet of 'he western confereru e. Trials in the dash, hurdles, mile and lulf mile, were run off in Patton gymlasium last night. Most stars met he expectations of coaches and dopeters in the preliminaries. Fessenden and Carter of Illinois ’on their heats in the quarter mile, vhile Brookins of lowa was shut out n the preliminary heat of the fifty a r d dash. Le Hart Hubbard, dusky Michigan star, won his heat in the lash and also his trial in the sixty aid high hurdles. While Illinois is given the edge, 'owa, Michigan and Wisconsin are onceded to he strong contenders for soaors. o Court House? Suit for Partition A suit for partition of real estate was filed in the circuit court today by bant R .Thomas and Don E. Thom’s against Elizabeth A. Ball and it hers. Attorney I* C. De Voss repe ents the plaintiffs. Judgment for 9350.74 In the case of the Eight/) Five Tire ompany against Art W. Yacky. the ourt has rendered judgment in favor of the plaintiff for 9.350.74 and costs. Marr age Licenses la< ob D R. Schfartx, teacher. Monoe township, age 23 years; Io Edna Habegger, Monroe township, age 7 years. Harold E. Mnsser. farmer, Geneva oate 3. age 18 years, to Ruth Fox. Icrne. age ]8 years. Real Estate Transfers Frank !*. Carroll vtux to Casxiu« t. Andrews. Inlot 318 in Decatnr, for 2.619. Ixiuisa Frazier to Bertha Fuchs, •he and one-half acre in Washington wnship. for 92.500. Sam Nussbaum to Christina Kuntz o: 653 in Berne, for 9175. Henry More etux to John H. Smith <<t acres In Union township, foi *7 'too

Abraham Sommers to Gale Hook. '6# acres in Jefferson township, for ?1. BIRTHS The seven pound girl baby born o Mr. and Mrs. John Horine, of Short itreM. has been named Martha Jean dottier and babe are doing fine. An eight pound girl baby was lx>rn o Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of South Thirteenth street, this mornng. CARO OF THANKS Gary—When Mr. and Mrs. George Nack returned home recently, they found the radio going An Intruder evidently had dropp.il in to hear hl* evening "bedtime story” for nothing else was disturbed they said Anderson 'Hie Madison Sough Anil-Tuberculoals society is asking citizen* of the Htrt* to suggest a name for the County's new tul’ercttlosla hospital. It la nearing c.vmpletlnn and will be dedicated early In April. Fort Wayne—Building acttvltka here for the first two month* of this year show a decided gain over the t name period last year, largest single place of construction started In Feb. was the Wayne Pharmacal office build

PUBLIC SALE | A community sale will he held miles north of Decatur or 1 mile eas of Monmouth on the Fritzinger furrn formerly known as the Cross farm, on Tuesday. March 18. 1924 ;iI Beginning at 12:00 o'clock sharp. , I The following described property: . i HORSES, 6 Head 1 Brown mare, '"irj years old; 1 Brown mare, 5 yours • old,’ sound; I Brown innro, 4 years r old, sound; I Grey gelding. 6 y* ll ohl. sound; Buy mare, sound; 1 lio''-”’ ' , 10 years old, sound. All good work i era. CATTLE. 2 Head -1 Jersey cow, I Holstein cow. HOGS 1 Brood sow, due to farrow A|>ril 9; 6 shouts, weighing about 150 Itis. each. FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND . TOOLS—I Easyway hay loader; I i Walter A. Wood mower; Superior fertilizer grain drill. 10 disc; Him k I Hawk fertilizer corn planter with bean attachment; Nisco manure • ‘gpreuder; 1 Sampson double disc; 1 Gale disc; 5 section bar roller; 2 ’ section spike tooth harrow; 2 section ' spring tooth harrow; Bryan walking ■ breaking plow; John Deere walking | breaking plow; John Deere riding 'breaking plow; Gale riding breaking plow; Gale riding corn cultivator: • John Deere riding cultivator This •- machinery is nearly all new. 3% in. tire wagon; 4 in. tire farm handy truck wagon, new; fiat top hay rack; wagon box; dump boards: automobile trailer; 1 set of heavy work harness. 1 force well pump new; 15 grain - sucks; oil drum; 6 chicken coops: .’ and 4 prong forks; 1 bushel of Clover s« ed; other articles not mentioned. ,- TERMS—AII sums of 95 and under cash, over that amount a credit of 9 I months will be given purchaser giv',ing a good bankable note bearing B', < interest the last 3 months. 4% off r for cash. CURT FRITZINGER and Community Sale f Christo Bohnke, Auctioneer. I A. D. Suttles, Clerk. I 10-12 14-15 .1 o t ' Clinton—The Vermillion county . grand jury Is investigating three Imurders. The aleged slayers are ’ John Rolando, of Needmore, and j Mike Vukovich and George Nicora. r Clinton. All are in jail at Newoprt ,• wf hout bond. •' o- — iMARKETS-STOCKS <h»lb Kepurt of Local and Foreign Marketa I CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW I( United Press Service) Chicago, March 15 —Wheat was st’ong in today’s trading on the local board. Corn and oats ruled irregular, i Short covering caused wheat to ■ rally folowing several dips and the ; close wax fractionally higher. Lite r. r mn<|:a In .Uverpool also hepled lot al sentiment. ‘ I Further liquidation carried May I cotn to the lowest price in several ’ | weeks. Buying on the diy by shorts. 1 | however, stimulated buying sentiment Inrd a slight recovery was near the close. s I I May cats firmed up with an ini provement in cash demand. July slumped on acount of favorable crop news. Septemlier closed unchanged. ITovisions was strong and higher it with hogs and reports of a decrease p In packers’ supplies. ~ East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipt: 4000. shipments 7030. official to New York yesterday 5130; hogs dosing steady. Tops $8; bulk ST 90; heavies 97.9608; medium 97.90 s 08: light weight 97 light light , €708; pigs 96 500 7; packing sows | roughs $6.50; ea’tle 125 steady: sheep 11500. best wool lambs 916.60; best t cllpps 914.35: best dipped ewes 18.50 n 09; calves 100; tops 915.50. E Toledo Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts 600: market 10c IPghet; heavies 97.6507 75; mediums ‘ I €7.7507 85 Yorkers 97.5007.75; good

pi ts 9606.50. Calves- Strong. Shc-cp and lucmbx —Steady. Fort Wayne Livestock Mark*’ Shinning pig* 95.5006.25; lights 97 3007.30; light lights 96.7507; m'xed. mediums and heavies. 97,200 7 40; roughs 850 5.50• stags $304 lambs —914.50 down. Calves—9l3.so down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected March 15) New No. 1 Wheat, bushel jgc Yellow Ear Cora, per 100 Bf,<White Cora sic Mixed Corn gjc Oats, per bushel 4ic Rye, per bushel 70. Barley, per bushel 4sc Timothy Reed 93.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected March 15) Heavy Hens ...J [g ( - Springers, smooth 17c leghorns jj c Old Roosters ofi r Ducks 13c «•**• 13c Egg*, dozen jb c All poultry purchased must be free from feed. LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Egg*, dozen jg c BUTTERFAT PRICES Butterfat 45,.

| CLASSIFIED ■ NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS B —■— —~ _ .=^=F-— — hSI

• ( LASSI Fl * * FOR SALE FOr"~SALE —Rose and Single Comb Rhode Island Reds; winner* at Indiana state fair. Sept. 1923; also at Indianapolis, Ind., Feb.. 1924. Eggs and chicks from my winners. Mating lists ure free, hy writing J. F. Rupert, Monroe, Ind. 55t12 “ FOR SALE—Baby chicks . Hatch off Mar. 17 and each week thereafter Barred Plymouth Rock. Rhode Island Reds an White Wyandottes. Leave orders early. Phone 696 or see Burt Niblick, 6 ( >-i;tg FOR SALE—Corn fodder. Will tieliver if we agree on the price. Inquire of Albert Teeple, Decatur R. R. 63t3x FOR SAlJ‘>—2 Turkey Gobblers Call 687 blue or 446 black. 63t3x FOR SALE OR RENT 60 acres 3L. miles northeast of Decatur, will rent for S2BO a year, or will sell at a bargain, if sold before rented, possession immediately. Phone 674. or see Wm. Norris. Decatur. 1nd.64t3 FOR S"ALE-Good paying business. Less than SI,OOO will buy it. Will stay with buyer until trade is learned. Address Box S. Caro Democrat. 61 t 3 FOR SALE 3 good stock bulls, im quire of Julius Brite. Route 2. Decatur phone 867-H. 64t3x FOR SALE -Stauffc r brooder house, cheap. Phone 696 or see Burton Niblick.6st3x FOR SALE 6 Silver Laced Wyandott and Buff Orp’migton eggs for hatch'rg at $5 per 100; also a few cockerls. Mis. Martin Kirchner. R. R. 2, Decatur. Preble phone. 65t3x FOR SALE Work horse, weight 1650 lbs. sound. Write Geo. Blum. R. 5. east of the Washington 'church. WANTED

WANTED Girl to do general house- . work. Wage 17.00. Cull 392. 's6tf ANTED TO Bl’Y—Some short fresh manure, can use about S 'c-itls Phone 674. 64t3| WANTED- A Jurnished house or rooms by reliable family of 3. Call •»hone No. 14, Standard Oil Co 64t3x • WANTED Order of custom hatching and baby chicks. Prices reasonable. Strong chicks guaranteed 4 Addie F Andrews. Decatur R. 5. Monidem.' 43t4*ks rod I WANTED 1 \Il( HITE( TI’RAL DRAFTS* .MAN capable of listing materials from plans and with some practical knowledge of house building. If qualified and well recommended a permanent place is assured. Write Geo. T. Kocher Co.. Lima. Ohio. 65t3x 1 WANTED Ten men In your State' 1 B.g oil and paint season just opening up Sell auto, truck and tractor tils, house (Mint, barn paint and roofing material to auto owners, property iwners and farmers, loin with me. Work spare tim* or full time. Free celling outflt, big sales, big money for you. Send for my complete proposi'lon. Address Manager. SOLAR PROOl't’TS CO.. Cleveland. Ohio lx MEN - over 1* willing o travel. Make I secret inv -stlgatioiis Reports, Haiti y and expense*. Experience unit ceaaary Write J Ganor, Former -»ovt lU-tectivt . St Louis. 1X MEN \Vanted to qualify tor Firemen. Brakemen; also colored sleeping "ar ..nd train porters. Experience un<ie'et>»ary. Transportation furnished, r McCaffrey, Supt.. St. Loula. lx WANTED tTTßl’Y~Severart<mFef root! buletl straw, phone 696 at see Bui ton Niblh k 85t3x LOST AND FOUND Fol ND Gun under the Monroe at. bridge. Owner may have tame by describing gun and itaying for this ad. dee Huy Raymond. 3rd st BSI3 00 somewhere in Decatur, liberal reward for return. Leave at thia office. 63t3x FiSCND— Mdies' purse Owner may have by calling at thia office, describing same an ( | Paying for ad. 84 tJ “for sale Baby chicks. Hatch off Mar. , 17, and each week thereafter, r Barred Plymouth Rock. Rhode „ Inland Re<U and White Wyanlotten. (.eave order* earlv. Phone or nee Burt Niblick. ■ — Mlf’ix r FOR RENT e wm ftIWT Krm' pR3H7“i4»"Tr r call at 232 South First at. S&tG c Orlando. Fla.—Jack Hendricks. for- '• mer Indianapolis club manager, today c gathered the Rode about him and e told them of his elevation to the poalc 'ion of manager of the Reda. Ha ” will continue Pat Moran* policies and naked for the some co-operation afforded the former manager of the c team Hendricks will have complete 'barge »f the team. Ills salary was! c doubled. ,

INVESTIGATE K FOR BETTER HEALTH. BEe DIL FROHX \|‘| ei I, H Chiropractic and Osteo'oith'' , Treatments B , ve n t 0 s K at 144 So 2nd St. y ° Ur "«t K| Office Hours 10 '2 a . m ■ ’ S- E. BLACK ■ UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMS ■ < alls answ.r.-d pc. . ~,! v , l;n IN ° M Private imbuijur,. s-rvio Office Plume-: <cti Home Phone; 7’7 H DR. H. E. KELLER | Oe-'atur, Ind nna HjH| C.IAIIIU I'ttKlliiS OFFICE SPI-IM- M women nn-t hit \ . . '’t MH tlon.; <!)...„1 internal --rxnn-. M • lientmentM f.,i | HK ., •• 4MI and hunlenlnx ' * ■■ 1 treatments for 1 r)n .,'‘J 0| , LORIS A.M> < AX- - M| Offi- — Hours: gOl Utolin, m.- I .. .; , MB • Sumliiy. r.v .. ■ , MH '■ i'h-'nes: );- ..- ■ ■ ■ - : i 1 N. A. BIXLER ■ OPTOMETRIST ■ Eves Examine!. Gl is-, s I'iitn| H 1 HOURS: H 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6 : no ■ Saturday 8:00 p. m. M ’ Telephone 135 H ; DR. C. C. RAYL I SURGEON ■ t X-Ray and Clinical Laboratory M Office Hours: ■ 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. tn. ■ Sundays. 9 to 10 a m. ■ . Phone 581 FEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. I c Plenty of Money to loan on ■ Government Plan. ■ See French Quinn, I Office—Take first stairway ■

DR. FRANK LOSE I Physician in<l Surgeon ■ ’North Third Street I Phones: Office 422; Home 422 I Office Hours—:> to 11 a. m. ■ 1 to 5—4 to * a in. ■ I One cent sale at the Reull I darts Thursday. I ————o .. PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned, will sell at P lie auction at my farm located 1 mile south and 1-2 mile west of Decatur, tn Monday. March 24, 1924. Commencing at 12:uo o'< bx k. n<wa The following described personal r TWO 5 HEAD OF HORSES-W horse. 12 years old, weight KOB. » good worker; bay horse. 11 year’ «•«- weight 1700, a good worker. This ■ a real work team. TWO HEAD OF CATTLE—Oa* black and white spotted cow. Holston I nnd Jersey, giving five gallons « milk a day; one red and white <«*• Durham and Jersey, giving three gallons of milk a day. Th. se are ban good cows. FARMING IMPLEMENTS— 0 hIo hav loader; Birdsell wajon and hot. Hoosier ten-hoe disc grain drill: O’borne disc; hay tedder McCormw mower; J. I. Case riding breaxirt plow; one corn plow; one pair of bottom hay ladders; on., sugar evap orator, good as new, with furnace, onr feed cooker, with jacket; one iron kettle; Forks: shovels; hoes; duubw trees; some household go>sl*; m <! double set of work harness and mb»r articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of »5 'nd under cash in hand. On sum* over b ‘ credit of 9 months will be given Tn* puchaaer giving a good bankable note drawing 8 per cent Interest the lathree months. A discount of 4 l* r cent will be given for cash on -urn* over 15. ISAAC EVERETT Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer. ——o— Alpaca la the smartest material f<* morning frocks at th- present tlm* and It comes In a moat interesting range of color* DR. C. V. CONNELL ( VETERINARIAN I 1 Special attention given to cattle and poultry practice. Office 120 No. First Htf**' Phone: Office 143— Residence 1"» ( 7“ ” ' H. 8. MICHAUD Farm and City Prop**'** .Par Bals, taehange and Office 133 South 2nd atrtat Office Phono 104—Raa Pbor *_ o n ~ < Public Sale Calendar | Mar. 24-ha*e Evrrrtt IS "" r [south and M mil* »*»‘ «<