Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1924 — Page 6

-"r — — — Court House Guardian Appointed Otis E. Shlfferly has boon appoint ed guardian of John W. Shlfferly, tin infirm person. He filed bond in the sum of $3,000. Guardian For Children Charles (’. Miller has been appointed guardian for Darrell. Agnes and Frances F. Miller, minor heirs of the late Francis A. Miler, lie filed bond in the sum of $2,500. More Declarations Filed The following persons have filed their declaration as candidates for nomination to various county offices, with the county clerk. John E. Nelson; Clara H. Anderson, democrat, for recorder: Frank Neusbaum, democrat. for auditor; J Wesley Dague, rwpnMi<*nn, for precinct committeeman; Walter Wilkinson, democrat, for auditor; John Baker, democrat, for sheriff; Martin Jftberg, democrat, for auditor; George Shoemaker, democrat, for county commissioner. Appears for Plaintiff In the case of John Elzey vs. Joseph Myers, Attorney J. T. Merryman has appeared for the plaintiffs. Judgment On Note In the case of Troy Huey vs. Fernando E. Kelly, suit on a note, the court had rendered judgment in favor of the plaintiff for $94.38 and costs. Plaintiffs Get Judgment In the case of Gladys Graham and Helen Walters vs. Samuel F. Lott et al. the court has rendered judgment in favor of the plaintiffs against the clefendants. Samuel F. Lott and Ida Fisher for $1,356.59 and costs. Judgment was rendered also in favor of the First National Bank against the defendant Samuel F. I-ott for $685.46 and costs, and the mortgage on the i defendants’ real estate was ordered | foreclosed. The property will be sold at sheriff’s sale on April 10th. Case Set For Trial The case of Edna Billman vs. Flavius Billman has been set for trial on March 27. Judgment For $436.70 In the case of John A. Hendricks vs. Henry Dolch and Jacob Dolch, suit to recover money paid for surety, the court has awarded judgment to plaintiff for $436.70 and costs. Amended Complaint Filed An amended complaint has lieen filed in the casc> of The W. T. Ilawleigh company vs Wiliam J. Archbold, ct al. Appraiser Appointed William Zimmerman, county assessor. has been appointed inheritance* tax appraiser in the estate of Lewis Fruchte an,i Catherin Beibcrlck. Marriage Licenses Theodore Minnick, foundry worker. Decatur, age 21. to I>el)a Roemer. Decatur. age 19. Real Estate Transfers Menno Burkhalter to Francis M. Kinkham. lots 532, 533. 534 and 535 in Berne for $750. Francis M. Tinkham to the Dunbar Furniture Manufacturing company parts of lots. 532. 533, 534 and 535 in Berne for $650. Joseph Helm etux to Hany N. Helm, 40 acres in Washington township for 11,600. Harry Helm etux to Catherine E I Helm. 40 acres in Washington town- 1 ship, for SI,OOO. I Chrl-'fian Eickboff to Rudolph Eick , hoff, 64.41 acres in Preble township. I for sl. Henry P. Grager to Peter F. Graber. 80 acres in Monroe township, for sl. Mary E. Bowman et al to Fred J. I Inch. 27.33 acres In French towm- ! ship, for $2,021. Harvey E Rowman to Henry Meyer 20 acres in French township, for $l- - David J. Schwartz to Grace Lieb*’ tensteiger. 40 acres In Monroe township. for $6,000. Grace Mchtensteiger to Flora May Schwartz. 40 acres In Monro > township, for $6,000. Jacob Schwartz etux to Christian W. Schwartz. 80 acres In Monroe township, for 810.0 M. J“'a V. Banta to Andrew Dallas Branniratcr. go acres In Klrklnnd ( township for $). , 1 Schwartx etux to Samuel , wnrta. go uc-r«* In Monroe town i •hip. tor SB,OOO, Marg.rwe A . Whc.-Ur , o j w ”-" PROBE FAILVRg I (Continued from page oaa) linked his name with the liquor withdrawal rasas. “If the department of justice refuse* to function, we’ll see what the state department can do.” said Wheeler. Amused by charges against her character made by Daugherty. Roxie Stinson, divorced wife of Jeaae Smith is prepared to substantiate her amrational fiestHmony of money deals between Smith and Daugherty when

2 she returns to the stand tomorrow. I according to members of the commit- | toe. She will be fortified by the docu- | m-nts which Daugherty charged she | tried to .‘"11 his friends for $150,000. M Whoc-ler said witnesses are inI eta a ing at such a rate that it may I- be next week* before Secretaries Meli 1 lon and Weeks will bo called regard- ■ ing charges of liquor deals and the aircraft case, in which Gaston B. Means. founer department «of . lice agent, said Jesse Smith got I $100,900 from a Japanese firm. , —o PRESIDENTIAL (Continued from page one) 1 Spencer of Missouri, who rtlso is r I forced to absent himself because of • the press of Mayfield elections in- ■ | vestigation which he is conducting. ■ Among those subpoenaed to tell • the “Wood story” are: • Leonard Wood. Jr., now a theatric- ■ ai producer. • Tiffin Gilmore, deputy secretary of ■ state of Ohio. • Harry Mackenzie, from Coolidge ■ campaign headquarters. Chicago. Norman J. Gould, of New York. Rudolph Hyinka of Cincinnati and • New York. 1 Charles H- Gerrish of Columbus. The committee first, however, planned to hear Colonel James G. Dardan of the Mutual' Oil company, claimant to a portion of Teapot Dome and ’ friendly to the late President Harding and Attorney General Daugherty. o SELEC TION OF (Continued from Pago One) verdict on the evidence, yon are an honest man, aren't you?” ’’l try to be.” Dinkle replied. ’ With your honesty, could you not determine the case consciencously on | the facts shown?” Judge Chamberlin I asked. ‘‘l think I could” the talesman 1 replied, adding that he had strong opinions. On the continued objection of Inman. Judge Chamberlin finally sustained the challenge and H. C. Ryker took Dinkle’s place in the jury box. o FRUCHTE ENTERS (Continued from Page One) near future to decide on the election of a new chairman. John T. Kelly A Candidate Attorney John T. Kelly, former county clerk, is the first man to an-, nounce himself as a candidate for the I democratic nomination for prosecuting attorney, he making formal announcement today. As far as konwn. E. Burt Lenhart, who is completing his sixth year and third term as prosecutor will not be a candidate this year. Mr. Kelly '.a well known to the voters and residents of Adams county. He was born in Jefferson township, served trustee of his township, was deputy prosecuting attorney of the Adams-Jay circuit; served in the state legislature for two terms, being a member of the 1895 and 1897 sessions; was deputy county clerk for four years and then elected clerk of Adams county, taking office in 1920, retiring January Ist. 1924. He was admitted to the Adams County Bar several years ago and since retiring las county clerk, opened an attorney's 1 office in this city. | Other candidates for the democratic nominations for county offices are beI ing mentioned and before the time- | limit date, Apill 6th, arrives, the field will more than likely be filled with aspirants for the nominations. ■ '0 - 1 ♦ CONGRESS TODAY 4 I* ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ (I'nited Press Service) Senate Considers Wadsworth • const Itiiy | tlcnal amendant changing method of ratifying constitutional amendments Teapot Dome Committee resumes. Daugherty investigation resum >». House Routine- business. BULLETIN. . i’nited Press Service) . | Toklo. March ID—Japanese submarine number 43 collided with the warship Tatauka near Nagasaki this morning and sunk with the loss of men. according to official announce- I ment by the naval ministry. Rai-| vage operations are In progress, the announcement said. To Reconsider Evidence In Montpelier Bombing I Hartford Chy. March 19- Proaecut- 1 ln « Attorney Hush G. Maddox an nonneed Tuesday that he was contemplating calling in the Blackford county grand jury before the present ■es Mon of court ends t to consider j again evidence gathered in the Mont- ' H* l ** explosion CMS, The proi seeutor was unable to M , j UMt whPn the jury wonld be ,-aUeq | B Hp that there were no other matters to bring before the body.

DI C \TUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19,1924.

■ Clean, Sanitary Pen With Concrete Feeding Floor - - — 1,1 “ —————— - 11 ■ —— j i jflnE — - -.J-—-- 1 » ■ i' * ’ "X, ” ' * —6 o— f 24- 0“ —f - -6'i rn ——v IjM. W ..if3 ,M, ■Z h g IT EED h g ; |S AllEYll^-i fLOOR A § \ 5 K H | [1 | —q| U ' —~ - x ~ l I ~ --- \ / - ,=3 Floor q. t - ■ \ Bs'z:—. h ' 01 y-l 1 |J

By WILLIAM A. RADFORD ■ Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the I s ihjeet of building work on the farm. ' fur the readers of this f>aper. On account of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he Is. without doubt, lie highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford. No. Is.’7 Prairie avenue. Chicago, ill., and only inclose two-cent stamp for reply. '■ Sanitary farming has shown ib that the hog Is not the dirty animal of the 1 past ami that it thrives l-etter If dean I living conditions exist. Types of houses such us shown in the accompanying photograph are steadily re- ! placing the mud puddles and clay ! i holes of the past. Here Is a thoroughly modern barn capable of holding ten pigs or hogs, ■ Isolating them so that they will net Interfere with each other. The separate stalls are provides] with Individual feed troughs. As farmers know, hogs will run up anil crowd out the weaker animal* at feeding I time. This method of feeding is dangerous us well as wasteful und the scientific farmer who keeps a record Os feedings will not use It. The belter method of individually feeding the • nlmuls allows the farmer to keep a record and thereby watch each animal. Also, In breeding. many of the litter are in constant danger of the sow. for she will He down without looking. If a clean bant of this style Imuses her, the young ones are given u better chance. The barn Is 24 feet by 31 feet, having a concrete feeding floor t> feet Painting Adds Value to I Home and Preserves Wood Painting nerves three very fundamental pur|M>ses. it protects the woodwork, Il adds cash value to the heme and lot, making the home an asset to the community, and It ea tablishes a firmer credit rating for your home. Any banker will tell you that wellpainted buildings are an Indication of thrift. Appearances in many cases may make or break the buslneaa transaction. Exposed wood quickly deteriorates, i Prolonged neglect will mean a repair I ■ hill. Paint Is by far clieoper tbuu repaint. ■ I'alnt has a curious effect. Many an architectural eyesore lius twen entirely chuuged within tlie space of a few days and has become un asset instead of n liability to the community and its owner. On the other hand many an architectural masterpiece hits l»ern ruined l-eyond hope of repair , by the lack of paint used at the right time. We Owe Ourselves Better Living Conditions That the United Mates is entering another era of prosperity, fortunately not connected with the business of war, but the result of Inherent soundness, is quite apparent. That we owe duties to all the world by r*Mtm <»f our strategically fortunate position has been continually dinned into the ears of otir cltlsens that the average man, when he hears another "call to duty," will mutter. "Oh. yea." und will, promptly and probably properly, forget It. But as we do enter this era of prosperity. which never hupj-ens like a thunderstorm, hut creeps up on one. It Is not amiss to point out that we owe some duties to ourselves Individ uully and as a nation IVe owe ottr- I selves better living conditions. We I ow» the world an example of the best I I

wide running the length of the building and on both side-. The vain,? of u concrete floor cannot be too thorough ly emphasised. The thrifty farmer will see the advantage of this over the wood floor in many ways. All of the feed will be eaten and none is lost between the boards. This floor may be easily cleaned nnd naturally will outlast the wooden floor. It Is far more sanitary. Since It Is quite a bit more expensive in the Initial cost, the barn here given may have a wooden fluor. Individual swinging doors to each pen swing out upon the feeding floor and allow the animals an exit. Sufficient light Is allowed to enter to allow the owner to eJean und said- \ tize thoroughly ami a door at each end : Is In cleaning and sweeping up. A I wry go--d plufi. un addition, would he to build a corn crib at the rear so Il ut the feed would be easily a<* e.-ssible. Naturally, it la necessary for tie side in which the windows are plitced, to face the south. flie plan hen- given is simple enough s.> that atiy loan who has had expertt <-e In carpenter work can build It. The concrete fee-ling fl-s-r may l-e built by pouring concrete over u f- undation of loose - rushed rock or si.mil stones. A good consistency of concrete is made by adding'one part of cement to two to three parts of s. nd. When this Is poured on the! crushed stone a solid slub is forme-1, the thinner mixture flowing between the small rocks. Troweling may l>e done with a straight edge boar-1 and j finished off with a float or hand trowel. I living conditions that prosperity cun produce. Hotter llvin-t conditions Involve the thoughtful expansion of the zoning system which would protect homes of all of u«. humble as well as rich, nnd j a>«nre us that they will remain homes.' These better living conditions, of. course, relate to home and community I sanitation, so that we have dean water nnd pro|>er disposal of waste und < proper attention to disease condition* and tn their prevention. They relate , also to the larger aspects of recce- ■ , at lon. so that If America actually be-‘ comes what It may easily be, no mun, n- woman, no family will need to travel many mile* to reach a public recreation spot In community, in cotin ty. In state. In nation, that Is just as much theirs as It Is the property of any-tw-dy else. J. HOIIAt'K M« FAIU.ANT». ' President American Civic Association. i To Determine Time It Takes to Dry Plaster When may plaster Io- painted? la a question frequently asked of the bureau of standards. To that question the hiirenit has made answer that painting tuny begin as soon «s tl>>plaster la thoroughly dry. But thut answer raises the question of the length of time required for the plaster to dry. The drying of plaster la Important n-t only as It affects painting operations, but also In Its relail-ui to the I erection <»f wood trim, nnd because of . Its effect <>n the time required for --oust ruction projects. A alow drying plaster may delay completion of the work, und thereby cause financial lows to the contractor, or It may -Way the occupancy of owner or tenant. In order to determine the time re qttlred for the dry of different kinds of plaster under atmospheric conditions, the bur- mi has designed special equip, inent which I* now In process of mn- ’ struettnn in the bureau's shops. The rrseni'-d) work will begin un Soon an i the equipment is available for use.

VOTIFE or SHERIFF’* *'l ,: REA I. I STVIF. GltiilVH Graham, Hi-h-u Plaintiffs, vs. Samuel I' (;>?"■ J.' '* . I'ish.-I- (formerly Ida Lett). 1 •• st •’ I tlonal Bank, a corporatl-n I tur. Adams county, Indiana, ’ ’ I Roebuck and Anna Roebuck, dd. ndItv virtue of nn order of sale “ I direct,d from th.- Cl'-rk ol the Ad" * i Circuit Court of Adams unite "" • ‘ -mil, I will expo-.- nt public sale to the hlffhANt bidder oil 'riiiirw<lii>, iprll lOlli. J 1 **’ x( L. '\v«‘» n Ihr hour* of 1 o o t bit k \ and I o'clock I’ M. of said day ul t o . ,st door of the Court Hou • I", ' " (iiv <»r Deratui. AdailiH county. n»oiaua th<> nnts and f‘»r •' h..( .ediftk’ • \en '••" • 1 !i '' , ;' 1 ; low I !>< I ibt'l I I 'il ■' l <' sltUAtC’l in Adamn county. In the State "t indiana. to-wit: , <’oiiiincnclng' at a point on the line of section thirty <:to> In township twenty-seven (27» north of ranßc ni-t-on (16) east \vi»i« h point is «'• rod* w<Nt of the northeast corner of sni’i section; thence running souh on a line I p r.ilh l with th.‘ east line of said - lloh 12 1 rodn; then* e running cyst on , • line parallel with tie- north Ine of said section xo rods to Che east line of Id M4M tion: thence running south on the east line of said seel ion to the st,-it Least corner ->f the n<»rtnr:iM quarter of said section; thence running w« st on the quarter so. tion hue to the -•iter of the section; thence north on th•• quarter line of said section to the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of suhl sc< tion thence running e.» t on the north line <.f said s»« t'on to the plate of heulnnlntf, containing 100 acres more or less. \n! on failure to reallxe the f<J Doiount of judgment. Interest and I will at the same time and pl ne. »-vpos<* to nubile sale the tee simple (»f said real estate. And on failure to realize the f'Hl amount of Judgment. Interest and eo<ts. I will at the same time and pl.o e. expose next to public sale the r*nts and profits for a term not r\- » -Mlinir seven years of the following dis« rlbe<l real estate situated in Adams county, in the State of Indiana, t-»«wit ‘ Commencing at th“ northeast corner of section thirty C’.OI In township twentv-reven (2,» north of run*.- lU-t«-u (i.’i cast, theme iiinninu '<•-i "'l II .- north Un.- of said section •“> rods. il,-n«- running south on a line p.-iral-b’ wit-1 the cast line of said section i t rods, tlioti-o running cast on a li o parallel with the north bn- <>f ■ s -d section *<• rods to th- enst line of •---.I s<-. tion. thence running north on th- east lino of said section I:‘4 rods the place of beginning containing 6“ acres. = .. \nd on failure to realize the full • ■ oont of Judgment. intcr-st and -its I will at the same limo and plaeo • pose to public sale the fee simple of snld real estate. Taken as the property of Samuel J Lett and Ida l-'lsher (Mrrn-rly Ida I otl> Said sale will be made without , nnv relief from valuation or appraioem- nt laws. .... |»atc.l March l«th. 19? t. ... JOHN BAKER. Sheriff of Adams ' 19-J4-2 County. Indiana l ’ " t> ——— - Colorful Silks Wrap-around coats are sometimes lined with colorful silks which also pine the sleeves and collar. ■ —O 1 — MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Marked CHICAGO GRAIN (I'nited Press Rervicb) Chicago. March I»—Unevenness • gripped grain trading at the opening here today. Mixed opinion r-sarding tbe goverjiment report on spring wheat planting caused nn irregular wheat opening. Uverptsd was lower at the opening but strengthened later due to less favorable crop news and a strike of deck workers at Rotterdam. Corn sunk fractionally betause of ; liberal receipts, free movement in all directions and lower foreign markets. Oats displayed good strength Receipts continued light and cash busin< ss Improved. Provisions were steady in line with hogs and higher cables. East Buffalo Livestock Receipts. 3600. Shipments. 5700. Os flHal to New York yesterday, 4370. hogs closing steady. Top. sß.]o; bulk $8 to 8.10; heavies, SB. to $8.10; tnedi- , uma. $8 to $8.10; light weights. sß.otto $10; light lights. $7.50 to $8.10; ' pigs. $7.25 to $7.50; packing sows, 1 rough. $6.50; cattle, recipts. 225. Fifteen cents to quarter lower than Monday. Sheep receipts, 2800; best wool lambs. SIBOO. No clips here; | sheep scarce. Calves, receipts. 250; tons $13.00 to sl3 50. — Fort Wayne Livestock Shipping pigs. 57541650; Lights. 600QC25; light lights, mixed, mediums and heavies. 7354,745; roughs, 5000575; Stats. 30041400; lamha, 1,. 500(11525; Calves 1350 and down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 19) New No. I Wheat, bushel 98c Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 gr, c White Corn 81c Mixed Corn 81c Ottla. per bushel 4| r Rye. P*r bushel 70c Barley, per bushel 65c Timothy Reed $3.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET I Corrected March I9> ’ Heavy Hen i»e Springers, smooth 17c Leghorns 13c 1 Wags ijc Old Roosters og r HmcMs |3c C'-M 13c Eggs, dozen 16c All poultry purchased must be free . from feed. LOCAL GROCER » EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen i #r butYerfat prices J Butterfat 45c

E CLASSIFIED NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ tt I . ' “ 1 -- -'l* l "J — ‘SK Mr

I • CLASSIFIED ADS • 'I - FOR SALE ■ FOR SATE—WiII have a car of fer--1 tiliz-T here within two weeks. Will ’ sell it reasonably. Leave your order' i now as they will bo filled in rotation. 1 Adolph Schamerloh. ’Phone N-576. R. R. 8. 66t3x - i-'Olt SALE—Good winter apples. Marj- tin Bleeke, ’phone 576- 1 long, 3, 1 shorts. Decatur. R. R. 8. C6t3x 1 r-llt S\I.E~ Iverlund 85 H Roadster; f motor and Imdy In good condition ■ tires fair. Have no use Qir it. Firsf t SSO < ash takes it. Carl Callow, It. F. ; D. 5 66t5x FOR SALE—ituby thicks. Rhode 1 Island Reds, Barred Rocks. White ) Wyandottes. Special price in large quantities, on Thursday of each week. (). V. Dilling. Decatur, R. 2. Craigville ! phone. 66t3x l I tilt SALE - 15-- head Ancona I’ullets Ray Smith. 796 L. R. R. 10. 66t3x ■ FOR SAI.E 3 year old mare colt, also Durham heifer to be fresh soonalso 2 yearling steers. Inquire of Carl Steigmeyer. Dc-atur. R. 8 66t3x FUR SALE--Pickerel for baking. ‘ white fish -ind yelow perch. Phone : 512. 67-3 t FORSALE— Buff Orphington eggs r for hatching. Mrs. Ernst Dtw-hr-mangihone Poe Decatur R. 1. 67t3x I- OR SALE—BaEy chicks. Ilarretl Rocks. R. I. Reds. Price . 1 Ic. Phone 6% or see Burton Niblick. 67t5x EOR SALE Good male Collie dog. 1 year old. of good breeding. Roy Nidlinger, 1 mile north of Monroe Monroe phone N-10. 67t3x NEW nILI NG sVStT-M'FOITFOR DS saves gas and oil. Prevents overheating. Sells on sight. Agents c leaning tip. Write quick for exclusive territory. Jubilee Company, 178 Sta. C. , Omaha. Nebr. Mar. 19. 26. Apr. 2. 9.x 1 H>R SALE—The W. H. Myers property. mondern. motor plumbing, up to date, 313 Adams street, city. 68t3x FDR SALE—We have several used Fords ranging from 1917 to 1922. with and without starter priced for quick sale. One Ford Sedan, good rubber, and fine shape. One Star tour ing 1923, repainted and in perfect condition. It will pay you to look these over. P. KIRSCH t SON 6«t3 FOR SALE— Corn fodder. Call It. A. Sees.-nguth. Mcnroe phone. 68t3x WANTED WANTED—Washings. Home laundry will call for and deliver. Call 538Rlack. 663tx W ANTED Alork on farm by boy 14 years old. Inquire at 621 Nuttman Ave. 66t3x W ANTED-A nan to do general farm work. $35 a month, board, room - am! washing. Address C. H. Edminstcui. R, R. No. 7. 66t3x U ANTED—Several pounds of good clean rags. .Must be of "ood size and of soft material. Nothing such as denim, stockings or heavy underwear can be used. Will pay 7c per lb. for suitable rags.—Daily Democrat \\ ANTED—Clothing or shoe sales man. chance to better wour present position. Morris Meyer 6 Sons. Fort Wayne, Ind 67t3 beauty Work. 5 women to travel, demonstrate and sell dealers well 1 known toilet goods. $25 to SSO per week. Railway fare paid. If not free to travel ask about our local representative proposition. Exper lence desirable but not necessary as 1 we train you. Write quick. Goodrich Drug ComiMuy. Omaha. Neb -12-19 26x WANTED — Girl for general housework. No laundry. Good pay. Phone Ft. Wavne. South 7309. (»7t3x IX)ST and found . l<f)ST tliack leather bill fold some where m Decatur. Return to this office or to Julius Roop. 421 So. sth »t Keep money for reward. 66t3x FOR RENT . IlKblY—lWrm. Phone 149 or ' ai! -I 227 South F-rwt at. 65t6 Will RgyiT Four rooms, modern*, over Elzey ShcM> store. Can be used for office* or ah uppartment. Phone ■ 67t6 j FOR lII'.NT Residence ul corner of . Jrd and Madison rtreetz, Eltha , 68t3 RENT—Desirable- 6 room hou»e lM*,-ment. runlnz water, gas. electric lights, garden; also good fruit, apples, grape*, and berrir*. Inqulru Tillie MzlIters. 1127 W Monro,’ St, 681 t . Polt IIUNIT The Hoosier upartmeni. , f"rnl»hed for light hmt*e keeping. ground floor, private entrance, pordi. gaa. ele< tr|< light*, hard and soft wate.r • Inquire Tillie Melber*. 127 W Monroe ■ ”>• it • RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- , ln» room* In modern home with home privilege*. (■#)) 351 m ar ) ; 68t3x —■"■l -a io——s , Witch Fob W utch fob*, a fad of thia aeaaon that came In with th* tailored suit, are very decorative affairs of Mack ! moire and rhinestone.

_ investigat? FOR BETTER HEALTH, SEE ■ DR. FROHN \P[-EL n r B I Chiropractic and Osteopath,, * ■ Treatment* given to su ,t L, ■ at 144 So. 2nd St. i°“ f nff ’■ Office Hour* 10 1; a m -1 5 e O ,* 8 ! 4 s - F- BLACK ■ UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMimc H Calls answer.-,1 prmnutlv d;o ~r r N ,® ■ Private Ambiilan, .- S-rvire. Office Phone; 9fl Home Phone: 727 ■■ DR. H. E. KELLER 3 Dc-atur, Indiana Ml C.HVI.II y| |>H\t HieOFFICE SPKC-IM ■ .1 women an.l . x . r .,. <* H| them-; c.l...irn. Internnl -.rvun-. X,. treatments f.o 1,-vii i,i 1 1 ami harden,n K -,f t . treatment* for "-<iri i;i:, I.OSIS AND cyx.'i.i: i-m.ii.™| O(fl'-»- Hour*: ssiaS 9tolla. ni 1,.. : t „ <j . Sundae - t--> .11-|o> T,tment * t„, N. A. BIXLER ■ OPTOMETRIST ■ I .V( s I'.X.llllilli d. Gl.iss. s I';!!,,| H HOURS: U Bto 11:30—12: :!U to 5:00 ■ Saturday 8:00 p. m. U Telephone 135 | DR. C. C. RAYL I SURGEON ■ X-R:iv :ind GinL’a! I."lmrilnrw ■ Office Hour*: H 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. ■ Sundays. 9 to 10 a m. H Phone 581 B FEDERAL FARM LOANS ■ Abstract* of Title Kral E*t*ta M Plenty of Money to loan on ■ Government Plan. H See Frerfch Quinn. ■ Office—Take Ur«t etairway ■ DR. FRANK LOSE ■ Phvsiciiin inti Surgeon ■ ’North Third Street ■ Phones: Office 422; Home 42$ ■ Office Hours—» m 11 a in. M 1 to &—4 to < p in. ■ Sun_d.i> ■ ' M PUBLIC SALE I I. the undersigned, will sell at pub- ■ lie auction on my 1 irni. x mm - -umth- ■ west of Decatur, or 3 mil-' ~<>uth <£ ■ Peterson, or 1-4 mil. south and 4 H miles east of Cra'gville, on H Tuesday. March 25. 1924 M Beginning at l<> o'cloc k a in. Th, ■ following described proper!' ■ TWO HEAD OF HORSES- bhdr ■ horse. 5 year* old. a g<""l <' n ‘' ' nrr '' l ■ mare, a good worker ■ TWO HEAD OF CATTIJI— SpottN ■ cow 7 years obi. will be fresh !•> ’‘ 4 -’ fl of aale; brlndle cow. 5 year* old. urn ■ ing 3 gals, milk a day ■ HOGS. 25 HEAD full ldood.-d Spat | ted Poland China sow. with pic W | .ide; red sow. with pis' !•' “J I Type Poland China so*. «‘>l I last of April; Spotted ‘ sow, will farrow last of April; -1 ing »hoat» , . POULTRY. 24 HEAD 1- I Island hen*; 12 Whit.. Rock hens. - Plymouth Rock roosters. HAY AND GRAIN-Some hay » mow; 20t, bu. of good corn !"•' 1,1 IIARNESS—Set good brefchint harness; »et light farm , FARM ING IMPLEMEN - H« J •on wagon, with box hay grain bed; Ohio loader mower; Thomas hay tccld.-r. I er.’ Favorite frtiiurr Udiac, a new one; M»wauk»* manure apreader; Deere rnlim ing plow; .pike tooth hurrow. sphM tooth harrow; disc harrow tion bar roller; Big Willie new Deere corn planter: set dump hoards; good Knickerbocker Ford attachment “Tu’uBEHOLD c.oons r„“nd dining table; buffet; llbrtfr bl*; rocker, all a» »»d a- " ’ 4 Twenty bu. goo«l onions. ' rotators; 10 bu. ol apP - ‘" h artl<l * too nnmrtcMi* TERMS—AU «um» of $-• all ' l cash. Over that amount > •"1 9 mc.nthn will be given. P' ir ' 4 r Ing l«H>d bankable note, hearing f cent interest last »l« months- ' cent off for cash, over »• (1 Kirkland ladle* Club to gm* H. H High. Auction** 1 * XJCROWS !_s—s -

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