Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 25 March 1924 — Page 6

PRC'MINENTPEOPLE

Lowden on Co-operation for Farmers

Ml t i *\T' ■ 7 A ’ i'i <2! Mik i V* - W»

pressly to authorize the formation of these associations. President Coolidge approves the movement. Mr. Lowden has just completed the organization of all associations and societies engaged In the dalr>*ig Industry into one great national body, it represents more than two billions of dollars In dairying property and products. Since retiring as governor of lUlnol* In IP2I. Mr. Lowden has spoken la 41 different states on the necessity for reducing tuxes, governmental reorganization, the budget system—of which he is the father in Illinois and a great contributor from large -experience to legislation affecting the national budget —co-operative marketing, and diversified farming.

Water Supply in the Oil Shale Industry

A REPORT on the “uses of ' water In the oil-shale Industry." by J. J. Jakosky, has been < made by the Department of the Interior through the bureau of mines. “Any engineer making a trip through I the oil-shale region of the Rooky mcun- i tain country will be atru< kby the fact i that the water supply problem will I have to be solved before an oil-shale I industry of any considerable size can be started there.” the report says. 1 ■The situation does not appear so serious to those who du not travel far from the main streams or arteries of : travel, although even In these places It 1 may cause thought. Only when one gets away from the railroads —and often that means visiting the richer < shale deposits—does the magnitude of I ' the water supply problem become fully ' I evident. There are few large water courses, and these are generally far apart. Many of the smaller tributaries ■re periodic; they may be entirely dry part of the year, but roaring torrents during the rainy months. “Those deposits situated on the main water courses may seem to be adequately supplied, or so situated that they may be adequately supplied, w'tti water for development or production work. It must be borne In mind, however, that much of the water of these streams Is already appropriated for agricultural or other uses, perhaps lower down on the stream, and

:: TALES OF THE :: OLD FRONTIER ♦ :: — : <. By ELMO SCOTT WATSON ♦ ut), US>. W’uitrn N*weees*r L'ulun > WHEN COON SKINS WERE MONEY ONCE upon a time there was an American state named Franklin ■nd although It had a governor, a legislature, courts of Justice and even a militia of Its own. It never was admitted to the I'nlon. Instead ft was branded ns an “onflow state” and Its citizens posted as "rebels and traitors.” In 177<1 the settlers In what Is now e*stern Tennessee asked North Carolina to annex their lands and tiielr request was granted. Hut nt the close of the Revolution the legislature of North Curolinu ceded this territory to the federal government without consulting the settlers' wishes. Ths pioneers were very angry st this action and. railing a convention tn 1784. they organized a state of their own and called It Franklin In honor of th* great Phllmletiddan. They chose for governor John Xevler. a lender at th* brilliant victory of King* .Mountain during the Revolution, a successful Indian flghter and a man who, under the nickname of "NoUchacky ■ Jack," waa one of th* greatest heroes of the old Hii«ithwe«t. Although the new state had a complete machinery of government. It ‘■•■ked <>ne vital thing—currency, the llfebiiw.i <.f * eoinmonwmlth. fjtckIna both th. material and means for producing metal coinage. Mevier and Ms advisers decided " f «vhange at hand, the akin, of Wtw lnlui#lß . whl ’ l ' ‘hey es tabllahed wa*cm>n skins and fog *kins ..ne aldlllng and Bn ,| """ “”•* «•« lags Other article*. „ har , m tallow, beeswax, whisky end beandy were also recognised as legal tender but cmnakln* were the commonest •ml virtually the basic medium of the system !t*vl*r*s salary as governor was set at 1.000 d*er skins ■ year. After a brief but stormy exlstenc*. North Carolina finally regained run trnl over Franklin by arnw-d force and held if until I TIM. when tlte territory waa again rv’urietl to Hie federal gov •mnicut. ■aim *

Former Governor Frank O. Lowden has returned to hl* home tn Oregon, 111., from a speaking trip on behulf of the National Wheat Growers’ association, of which he Is president. It took him Into Colorado, Kansas. Oklahoma, Missouri, Indiana, North and South Dakota. Immense crowds of farmers, often overflowing opera houses and large halls gathered in a dozen different cities to hear him. He told them how modern business is transacted by such great organizations as the Standard Oil company and the United States Steel corporation, and pointed out the necessity for the farmers. who represent more aggregate wealth than those great corporations, to get together and market their products in an intelligent way. Mr. I.owden holds that co-opera-the marketing may be said rightfully to be the present policy of the government. Congress enacted a law ex-

that the amount of such appropriation may increase, as agricultural demand* ordinarily take legal precedence over industrial requirement*. "At the present stage of the shale Industry In this country It is almost impossible to state definitely the amount of water required for largescale operations. The amount required known as to the possibilities of ole tainlug adequate water supplies by well drilling, but In many plages the prosiiects do not look very favorable, for mining and crushing the shale wHI probably be similar In the coal-mining Industry where similar condition* exist. The per capita domestic requirement* for water will vary with the location of the plant and with local conditions. The most Important u«e for water Is In retorting and refining, but the amount that will be required for these purposes 1* more In doubt than that for power or domestic use. •’N<> standard retorting or refining practice for oil shale and shale oil has yet l>*en established In the United States. Many retorting processes have been proposed, and perhaps twentyfive or thirty experimental or demonstration plant* have been erected In different parts of the country. Practically without exception, however, these plants are too small to be considered as commercial, or to give operating data that would be of much value in estimating water requirements.”

WHY YOU ARE WHAT YOU ARE A I’ By EDNA PURDY WALSH HOW TO DISTINGUISH THE GEN- | r LUNE FATHER I •— The face and bead of a man tell the story ”1 tove children, I will car* for them and my wife” or they reveal i the contrary, louder than worda. I When th* faculty of parental l«v* I I* combined with the developed faculty of conscleutlousness lu the top bead, that man will never go back <>n bl* children or wife. Amatlveness, located further down on th* head, nearer the neck than parental love. I* a different quality al- , together. With It goes a fai fullness lu tbe chin, a fullness of the entire ) umler eyelid, long eyes with allt-llke I openings, peering out and partly clo*ed. The skin la suffused. A man with such characteristic* lias a ten- | denry to throw the middle part of the body forward when laughing, and /* oXcouXdk'KW I / v \ ILa x y tturiftr i farnta * / J J “XMzi/iJuity 11 ’ / 1 ( , *‘»** , "« mttunßLt. father though hl* Isugh Is coarse be often I bss * low, persuasive, gentle vole*, i He do** not look at the little one* i or tbe old ones «>n th* street car, but ' , tbe young one* of the opposite Bex. I , While amattvenea* ha* It* function I In th* body, pr«p*rly repairing and I creating red blood corpuscle*. ueviHoptnent In thU am without a I , development of high Ideals and <martpatlouance* In th* upper head mesas promlecuoue love, extreme eelflahors* , n d unrell- unity I as husband or father.

DEF VTUR DAH.Y DFMOii HA 1 TUESDAY, MARCH 25.1924

Edsel Ford Receives Black Band Letters (United Press Service) Detroit, Mich, March 25.—A man .and a woman, the former an alien, were held today on a charge of threatening to blind three of Edsel Ford’s children if Ford did not pay them $1 050,000. Police have recommended deportation for Waslov Simek. 23, Czecho , Slovakian, who they way, has confess cd. The woman, Mrs. Annie lllailik. 25. maintains her innoem-e. although charged by Siemek with forcing him write the threatening letters. Three letters were received by Ford on March 5, 8 ami 12. Police had difiicully in reading the jumbled, crudely written words. ' ■' o STATE’S WATER LEVEL CONSTANTLY LOWERING Indianapolis. March 25 —The menace of n constantly lowering water level in Indiana eventually will force Hoosier cities to abandon wells as water supply sources. Dr. W. F. King secretary of the State board of health declared today. Taking as an example Indianapolis Dr .King, said: "The future water supply of Indianapolis exists, undoubtedly in White river, with the water table being constantly lowered, anil there has been a drop of approximately twenty-five feet in the past fifty years, the time Is near when cities cannot rely upon wells for their water supply." For this reason steps are being taken by the board to prevent polhlties of lakes and rivers of Indiana. A rule will be issued by the board April 16. he said prohibiting municipalities and corporations from discharging untreated sewerage into streams of the State. "The Pollution of our lakes and str< am* must be stopped” said Dr. King, “The new rule is planned to protect the public health as well as assure the public of wholesome and decent use of the lakes now in reach of everybody. Attorney General V. 8. I/»sh. in an opinion to the hoard has ruled the body possesses the power to adopt the drastic regulations contemplated. Under State law of ISM. fines of $.-, to 150 are possible for eai li offense. BIRTH Bernard Wayne is the name of the boy baby Isirn to Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers, 711 Marshal. The mother and babe are patients at the Adams County Memorial hospital and are getting along nicely.

WHY YOU ARE WHAT YOU ARE By EDNA PURDY WALSH tv•••••• • • - - - - > THE FORTY-TWO STRINGS OF YOUR BEING You are a harp of 42 strings. The music of your voice, the texture of your hair, th* shape of your bea<L tbe contour of your face and body, your every motion, and even tbe food you eat indicate which of these 43 strings or faculties are predominant la yoo. The string* never wear out. If yoa cau locate them, play upon them properly, bringing some Into action which are now Idle, all of them grow stronger Instesd of weaker, and th* music of your Ilf* Is Intensified. If you learu to locate the 42 facultie* In other people, th* mysteries nnd pitfall* of life vanish. The mother kaowe her child and how to teach him. tbe salesman knows hta customer, the lawyer hl* jury, th* doctor hl* patlent. and Ilka Carnegie, who w*a a character reader, tbe manager may ■ucreeafully pick the employee. •very thought, every action of the body *p»rntM under one of th* following faculties: Indhldu.illty, form, al**, color, eventuality, time, tuna, haman nature, vltativenesa. rombatlv*n**a, d*atructivene*a. number, order, weight, comparison, spirituality, hop*, apprnbatlveneaa, secret Ivrne**. cantlouaneae. altmmtlveness acquisitiveness, self eat rem. firmness, conscientiousness. continuity. Inbabltlvenesa, benewnleoie. veneration, nmatlvenes*. sublimity. Imitation, friendship, conjugality. parental love, causality, Ideality, suavity, mirthfulness, . construetlveness. locality, language. (ta nil. Wwltra N*w**s**r Uslss I

■’ FAMOUS FLAW IN THE FLUE (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Mar, 25 The famous flaw in the fine through which the fly flew was responsible for a fir - loss In Indiana of $872,843 in 1923. according to John D t’ranu r, deputy I State fire marshal. Wayward sharks from chimneys were charged with r> ponslhllity for damage of $979,728. I o- _ ♦ + ♦♦♦*•♦ + + +♦♦ + + 4 ♦ CONGRESS TODAY ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ (United Press Service) Senate Considers Wadsworth constitutional amendment. Teapot Dome investigation continues. House Army appropriation bill. FOR QUICK CASH SALES If you are interested in the purchase or sale of farm lands, business locations, residence or city properties write or call for one of our recent descriptive lists. For those persons who won’t wait, and are bound to realize some cash soon, would say, call and see what we can refer you to as a cash price for your property. SNOW AGENCY Decatur, Indiana No. 50—Is a comfortable cottage house of five rooms and summer kitchen, on West Madison street. Is on stoned street, has larg«* cistern, drove well, plent of fruit trees, good garden, chicken park, small frame stable, can be used as a garage. In these grounds are about three-quart-ers of an acre. The owner would pay difference in exchange of this for a desirable acreage tract. Price $2,200. No 45 Is an Inexpensive two story eight room residence on Front street, near Adams street This propetty has all of the modern conven-b-n--es, -as electric appliances, fnrnaie. fire grate, furnish-d bath. etc. Has nice brick front porch, is on a brick str-et. in a convenient up town location. Has cement walk in front of lot and about the house- is reas onable in price and can now be bought for $3850 00. No. 66—Is a convenient seven room j tory and a half residence on North sth street. In this house are sliding doors, natural wood grill work, large glass front window*, amide porch ns-m. double cellar, furnished bath. Fu-i Parlor, and hard pine natural w>><m| finish throughout; furnace, etc. Large lot. on a brick street, cement walks about the house and yard, plen- •’ «-t tnitt. good garden, garage, chicken house, etc. Price of this propetty IS S4BVUIH); and possession can be given in thirty day* after sale Is closed. PUBLIC SALE Owing to the death of my wife. I the undersigned Albert Horne am nulling farming and will sell at public amtion on the Win Koldwty farm 7>-;- miles northwest of Decatur or 7 mile* east of Ossian or 3 miles north ami 1 mile west of Preble. , Thursday, March 27. 1924 I egitming at lu o’clock.

HORSES, 4 HEAD—Rout team, mare, 7 yrs. old; gelding. 6 yrs. old. weight 3.2<W; Black gelding, 6 years old weight 1.4 M; Sorrel gehling ge oral purpose, 10 years old, weight 1i 0. CATTLE. 12 HEAD—Brindle co -, 7 year* old with calf by ski*; l’»’t tow. 8 year* old, due May 12; Re.t cow. 3 year* old giving milk: Red cow. 8 year* old. due June 1(1; Jersey cow, 8 years old, giving milk, dm- Sept. 9; Heifer cow. 2 year old due Sept. 1, fat cow; 2 heifer catfa; 2 Meer* coming 2 year* old. HOGS. 57 HEAD- 2 full blooded Ihi roc sow*, far.ow by day of *ale: t-MII blooded cheater white farrow bv day of sale; 2 white sow* farrow by day <>t sale; Dir type Poland, mule hog Ity year* old 43 iliunt* weighing. 75-KH) lb* 8 host* welching. 50 Hi* POULTRY —ll2 heart of mixed chicken*. FARMING IMPLEMENTS- six-foot cut MtCormlck binder; six foot cut Deering mower, good as new; Ni’eo Manure Ktireuder. good a* new; Walter A Wood hay tothlvr good as nev; Thtimas hay loader; Little Willie corn ctiltlvatnr; Do-thU m«r wRh seed attachment; Superior tlrlll. 10 hoe; Spring tnoth harrow; Spike tooth harrow; Oliver riding plow; John Deer* rldinr plow; Ca*e walking plow; Turnbull waeon 3V- I®.; k>* farm wagon; hay rack; be«-t rack and hnv ruck combined; top buggy. HARNESS—2 seta of breeching harness, nne set good aa new; set btiggv harness. HAY nnd GRAIN--- 4 ton* Timothy hav; 175 bu«he| of oats; 3SS bit, nf coort yellow corn: ISO whock* nf torn In field. TOOL* —Rnnde* nnd *hnveln: ftirk*. st-oops hoards; oil drum. I‘rlmrose separator, tnuul n« new; fruit cans and many other article* .inn n"meroq« tn mention, HOUSEHOLD GOODS —Renown rance cook store, good a* new: Silver Oak heating stove and other furniture. TERMR—AII sums of |5 nnd under cash. On num* over $5 a credit of 9 months will be given purchaser giving bnnkahlo note. 6 month* with out Interest. 3 month* with InternM at 8 p<-r cent. 4 per cent off for cn«h. ALBERT BORNE h WM KOLDWEV H 11 High « Noah Franhiger. Aneta. Lunch served nn around* by th* ladle* of Freldhelm church C. R. Smith. Clerk. 21 28

FINAL BREAK OF KLAN EXPECTEB Delegates To Convention At Muncie Worked Into Fever Heat Muncie, Ind., March 2-s.—Declara-tions that millions of dollars have been Hindi- by individuals at the expi nnc of klansmen nnd klanswoipen, that spies have been employed by the parent organization to spy on the klan* throughout the country und that one-man rule bad become so despotic that the true purpose of the klan had long been submerged by one purpose of making money, have work C,| delegates and visitors to the Independent Klan of American convention h< re into such u fever heat that there seems no doubt of a final break with the Ku Klux Klan of Atlanta. From the platform the direct charge was made by Samuel llemenderfer tn his convention keynote speech that F. S. Stevens of Indianapolis, klan organizer in ten states, had made enormous profits through selling klansmen robes at a profit of $4 to himself on each robb and through his share received from each membership fee. It was also charged by the speaker that the Rev. Daisy Darr, Friends minister of .Newcastle. Ind., hail cleared one million dollars for herself In the last year through selling robes to the woman's auxiliary, making a similar profit. o NOTICE Several boys have stolen property from the Moyer Lenhart saw mill in the north part of the city. In tlie future any boys seen loitering about thi; mill will be prosecuted It MEYER & LENHART. South Bend —Construction work on two new building for the use of students at St. Mary’s was began here this week. The cost is estimat(si at $900,000. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Market* Opening Grain Review Chicago, March 25- The sinking sr»-'l of yesterday continued at the start of business on the local board of trade today. . Delated liquidation was on in May ah-at and this affected Other deliveries. This was induced by Inimical legislative measure* und the fact tb.it domestic pt ices still remain out of line with the world markets. Corn was under the influence of lower wheat und some liquidation Demand remained flat and possibilities slor more liberal offerings are brighter. Outs was off with other grains despite the setious crop and seed eomli tlon. Although provisions was steady to ih<- opening, the market showed weak enlng tendencies. Toledo Livestock Market Hogs — Receipts light; market, steady: heavies $7.6507 75; mediums $7*007.85; Yorkers. ‘ $7.7507 85; good pigs. S7O 7.50. Calve* —Market, steady, .--heep and latmbs—Steady. Fist Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 4800. shipments 2380. ofiicial to New York yesterday, 6650. hogs closing steady. Tops $8.25; hulk $8.1568.20; mediums $8,150 8 20- light weight $8.150 8 25; light lights $8.1508.20; pigs $8 1508.20; packing sows roughs $6 5(>0«.75; cattle 150 steady; sheep 3100; best wool lambs $16.75017; bidding sl4 for best clips; n<> sheep here; feeling steady; calves CSS tops $14014.50. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Shipping pica, $606.75; lights, 17 1067.60; light lights $7417 25: mixed, mediums and heavies $7 400 7.64; toughs SSO 5 75; stags $304 Lunibo—sl4.7s down. Calves sl2 down. LOCAL <|RAIN MARKST (Corrected March 25» New No. I Wheat, bushel 98c ellow Bar Corn, per IM 18c White Corn 84c Mixed Corn 84c Data, per bushel 4ic Rye, per bushel 70< Barley, per bushel 65c Timothy Bead 13.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected March 251 Heavy Hens 19c Hprlngcrs, smooth 17c leghorn* 13c RUga 12c Old Rooster* 06c Duck* 13c Geese 13c Eggs, dozen 16c All poultry purchased must be free from feed. LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen i|c BUTTERFAT PRICES nmterfat 44c

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, [ NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

• C LASSIFIED ADS • FOR SALE FOR SALE Full blpoded S. C Rhode Island Red eggs or hatching. 50c for setting of 15 or $3.00 per hundred. Mrs. Clinton Hurt. R. R. 9 or Phone No. BSO L. 73eod t3x FOR SALE Parts, tubes, phones,' batteries, antena, poles, equipment L for detector und two-step amplifier. I Call 138 between 6 und 7 p. in. 72t3x; FOR SALE 3 war loan mare* Henry Heiman, R. R. 5. Phone 862-R. 72t3x FOK SAl.k Al’ik- clover f-ee<|. Phone 865-11. 72t3x FOR SALE Double set light farm harness, good as new; good leather cellars 19-20 Inch. Box L. G. W. Daily Democrat. 72t3 ' FOR SALE -Corn fodder. Call Paul Seesengllth. Monroe phone 72t3x FOR SALE —barred Rock eggs for , setting. $5.00 per hundred. S. J. 1 McAhren, Decatur, Ind.. It. R. No. 10. 72t6x FOR SALE—Seven head Poland China shouts. Jennie Smith, R ft. ' No. 8. Phone 864-D- 72t3x H7it~sYl7k-(!omF three year old I mare colt or seven year old mare I. Bender, route 10, phone 861-1). 72t2x FOR SALE —Good winter apples. Phone 1 long and 2 short. Martin Bleeke. 72t3x FOR SALE-Mix. 4 Collie and Sh~p" herd pups. Inquire of Martin Bieberich, Preble phone 20 on 17. Magley R. 1, 73<3x FOR SALE —A Ross 16 Overhead valve head for Ford. Call 311 or 580 73-3 t WANTED WANTED—.Several pounds of good clean rags. Must be of good size and of soft material. Nothing such as denim, Mock* - ings or heavy underwear can be used. Will pay 7c per lb. for suitable rags.—Daily Democrat WANTED—A lady to take charge of Hotel work. Apply at Madison hotel. 73t3x FOR SALE—OId style phonograph in good condition; sixty records; all kinds of garden tools. Call ut 919 ' Harrison st e 73t3x WANTED TO RENT-Garage near corner of sth and Jefferson afreets. Call Red 90S. 72t3x - — ■ ■ —■ LOST AND FOUND LOST—Tin chain. 30x314. somewhere within the city limit*. Phone ' 96. 73t3x LOST—'frailer end gate with license 1 plate; within square of court bouse Finder please notify Otto Hoile, phone E 694 and receive reward. i.OST Leather one finger driving , glove, gauntlet shape. Finder please leave at Democrat office. 73t3 —o ——q. >- PUBLIC SALE As 1 am leaving the city 1 will sell it Public Auction, at my residence located on the corner of Madison and Third streets, across from the Murray Hotel. Decatur, Ind . Commencing it 1:30 P. M on Saturday, March 29, 1924 All of my household furniture:— ; Consisting of Tapestrv Davenport; Oak Library table; Wicker rocking 1 chair; Wicker unn chair; Telephone desk and stool; one Mission Oak ' rocker and two other rocking chairs; two Oak Dressers with mirror. 16x40; Schiller Piano in first class condition: Walnut Dining Room suite consisting of round table and six chair* inciud ing Host chair; Oak Buffet; Eight day mantle clock; 4 Motiair bottom hairs; 6 dining chair*; one leather settee; 3-piece bed room suite, single bed. jlre*M r. chifforobe and two small 1 <loola. this I* all In Old Ivorv finlah; •leveled Mirror 18x40; Ruts 11-3xll-11 rape.try; 9x12 Wilton Velvet; 9x12 kxmltister; 9x12 Wilton Velvet: 9x12 Cn-x rug; Bxlo Brussels rug; Angora lout r’klu rug; Hall runner 30 yards; Hall runner 12 yards; Hall runner 5 vurds and several small rugs; Midi cine Cabin.' and Bath Room MirrorDetroit Jewel gas range und oven lUtomatlc lighter; Kitchen Heater to •et at ind of gas range; Drop Mas able; atunds; pictures; brie a brae; •>vl clothing; cooking utensils; i lishea; lawn mower; 30 ft ladder; •tep ladder; Ice cream freezer; crocks ( and Jar*- porch furniture; pots and pun*, and numerous articles not mentioned. This furniture 1* In good con dli'on and worthy of your consldera tlon TERMS -Tash on day of sale. MRH Et.THA CHRISTY. Roy 8 Johnson. Auct. lack Brunton. Clerk. 25-37-28 — Q Chris Byer* and Cheater Kessler returned to Fori Wayne today after visiting friends here, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stalter motor ed to Angola thia morning where Mr. •taker .’miked after bualneaa Inter "ata. 11 ii Baa Tha AMERICAN SECURITY CO. for your farm loans. Easy term* arranged for at a law rate of lntere*t FRED E. KOLTER. Phone 172. O- - o 73rod If

• . BUSINESS CAKDB investigate FOR BETTER HEALTH, S E $ DR. FROHNAPFEL, D c Chiropractic and Osteopath). Treatment* given to suit your at 144 So. 2nd St. Ph on . Office Hour* 10 12 a. m.—l.J 68 p 8. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMiNn Calls answered promptly ( | av or n , Private Ambulance Service, Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 ■ “■ • > DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana (.EXIIKVI. OHM Tin; OFFICE SPECIALTIES ~ women ami i-tillilren X-nn thin*; Glour*<-i>py examination. „i lh . lute’nnl organ*; X-ray an.l , |i* t r i,.s irestment* f<.r high , ir .„ « and hardening of the arteri.., v.,,, treatment* for GOITRE, '1 IRFI'CI' t.OSIS AND CANl’Elt. 1 ’ Office Hour*: 9toll a. m.—l to Gpm —7 to 1 1> m Sunday, by appointment. Residence lid Off* e N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 DR. (’. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sunday*. 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstract* of Title. Real Eztata Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. See French Quinn, Office—Take flrM Btalrway DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon ’North Third Street Phones; Office 423; Home 422 Office Hour*—9 tn 11 a m. 1 to i—C to * p m. NOTM'K OF ISSOI.VKXt » No. ial* In Wic matter of the e*l He of Arthur A. M.uignhl. deceased In |he Adam* Clri lilt C'cirt. Notice in her.-l.y given lh»( iip>» pititlon filed In raid court by X'«ih Mangold, administrator of *ai.l estate. *eiiih< up the In.nfficfi-ni-y of ttw eMate of -Mild decedelSt to pay th* debt* and liabilities hereof. th> Judr ••f said I'oiirt dhi, on the .llh March. 1984. find said estate t« W probably Involvent, amt order the Mime io Io- setlled necordiiiKl' ih» i reditur* of said estate ate He rr.’.rr Hereby notified of such in.'hen.;. and required to Itle lhelt • lai»> igainst *ald estate fm allowance within IS day* from the date hr ret WITNKBB. lb- Clerk and m..1 -d Court, st Der a'ur, Ind in • R"“ - 11 ’ lay of March, I*ll. „ . ideal) JOHN E. NE.I.- V < !<•* Fruchie * Ulterer. Ally. tI'RUIXTMEVT «tF VIIWIM’IHtTMIV No. Uli. ... Notice is tlerehv Given. ThM t»» und-rslgned US’ been minlstratrlx of the estate of Abrana Kneuss, late of Adam, count) — ed. The vslafe I* probably KATHKRINA KXtl’* Admlnlstratrit March »«. IP**. .. . , C. L Wallers. Ally. t—s—S—WANT ADS 1 AUN —•—•—• | $-S—WANT ADS EARN—* H* 3 ® DR. C. V. CONNELL I | VETERINARIAN I Special attention given to I i cn'rle and poultry practice. I Office 120 No. Flrat Street I Phone: Offlco 148— Realdem * 1« O ... — — ■ T 2? O— S.—MONEY—S Money to bum on farm’ at 5*5 Interest. !"»* partial payment privilege’A Helto’ Decut ur. Indiana ° IL s.~mlchavd Farm and City Rr, ” > * r< l*’ .For Sal*, tsehang* and "*"*• Offie* 133 South 2nd atretf Offlca Ph*n* 104—Res Pho, ’* j _*i) O'" w t Public Sale Calendar March 29th. Mrs. Klphn corner Maitl»nn and Third -C" '"Mar. 26—Mrs. J. mile* south of Wren. ‘ north of Willshire. Ohio. ))r Mar. W V Tope «^ it , north of Wren. Ohio. •"'» w y nf Pleasant View church "»* Tope farm.