Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1924 — Page 2

Tipton—Now, since it is cooler weather, Tipton has started work in earnest on its new swimming pool. Decatur chapter, Royal Arch Masons, will confer the most Exi client Master degree on several candidates Thursday evening. October 2, 1924. All members are expected to attend. Meeting called at 7:30. Also refreshments. L. C. Helm, H. P. 234t2x

Call 405 For Electric SERVICE e are at your service from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. ALL Kinds of Electrical Repair Work quickly and neatly done. GIVE US A TRIAL. Star Electric Co. Over Voglewede Shoe Store Phone 405

■I ■ J PUBLIC SALE I. the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction at my residence 5 miles west and 1 mile south of Decatur, or 1 mile south and 1 mile west of Peterson. on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 1924 Commencing at 12:30 P. M. The following personal property: One Driving Horse. a Head of CATTLE—One registered Holstein cow. Queen Pontiac Shadeland Fannie No. 723579. 3 years old, giving milk; one registered Holste’n Lady Monroe Fannie Bly Ornsby, No. 723575, 3 years old last March, will be' fresh Oct. 16th; one Holstein Yearling Heifer, eligible,to register. If you want foundation stock you can't go wrong on these cows. One Jersey cow. 4 years old. will be fresh Dee. 15th; one Spotted Cow will be fresh Nov. 28th. HOGS—One Spotted Poland China sow. 9 pigs by side; one Spotted Poland China sow. 7 pigs by side; 6 head of Shoats. SHEEP—7 Head off Breeding Ewes. POULTRY—S dozen yearling Rhode Island Red hens; 50'Rhode Island Red pullets; 3 \\ hite Geese and one Gander. HAY—S tons of Alfalfa hay. MISCELLANEOUS —8 galvanized cops; mud boat; harness; United States cream separator; one "Old Trusty" 150 egg incubator; one 7 shovel cultivator; gas engine; and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS Ail sums of $5 and under cash. On sums over $5 a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note drawing 8% interest the last 6 months. 4% discount for cash on sums over |5. E. F. BOESE Roy Johnson, Auct. o-j.j

STOCK SALE The undersigned will offer for sale on what is known as the Swoveland farm. 1 mile south of Wren, or 3 miles not th of Willshire, on WillshireWren road, THURSDAY, OCT. 9 Commencing at 10 o’clock 15—GUERNSEY CATTLE—IS 13 Registered Guernseys All registered in the Herd Register of the American Guernsey Cattle Club. Registry Certificate furnisha with each one of these 13 head: Falcon’s Judgment. Bull, No. 800006. 3 years old. Bessie of the Lone Oak, Cow, No. 37655, 13 years old. Manager Belle. Cow, No. 85135.. 6 years old. Ellen Grace, Cow. No. 96499, 5 years old. Bell of Van Wert. Cow, No. 115601. 1 years old. Lady of the Lawn. Cow. No. 115600. 1 years old. Yeksa’s Pride of Glen Willow, Cow, No. 91815, 5 years old. Dorothy May of Guernsey X iew Farm. Heifer, Nd. 1 12511, 2 years old. Nemonia of Guernsey View Farm, Heifer. No. 168290. 7 months old. Hilda May of Guernsey View Farm. Heifer, No. 168291, 6 months old. Fairy of rnsey View Farm. Heifer, No. 168292, 6 months old. 8 cows giving milk. Grades Cow, 3-4 Guernsey and 1-4 Jersey. Cow. 15-16 Guernsey. 2 HFtn nc 2 Calves, less than a month old. 140f)“lbs One —Welding, weight 1400 lbs. Sorrel mare, weight blows- Oliver ridtrL ■ - ?’ iver Improved torn plows; 2 waiking breaking drill; 'stHK..tooth pec sil ° tlUer: hay ’ a,lders: « r “ ln | Galowav fi hp ga~ < nvi,>o* P k n I; tooth barrow; set bob sleds; mud boat;! hay loader; wagon box h \ v ,edder ; Deering mower; Deer ng Laval cream separator-’ 3 ; ,? tsco manure spreader; No. 12 Deempty bee boxes, anv many other \ 8 aDd 20 feet: 7 stands of bees; 15 !» Head of Sheep' 2 Held of Ort” 8 ™ v Un,eroUS tO ~,eu' i on < Chickens 3 Brood Sows. ■> Ath „i™ ii?*?”! 8 ’ 35 Head ot Ydußg TERMS OF SALE—AII sums of »5 an rf . ?S’ * , all sums over that amount, first 6 months'wb’hn'r’^ 1 12 mo , n ' l ’ B creiiit ” n with interest at 8 per cent , purchaser to tank»h' “nV m ? nths cent, off for cash on sums over $5. 8 bankable note. 4 per DALE M. SWOVET AX’D Col. E. E. Bevington. Col. Roy S Johnson. Aucts c t ,v , Dinner served by Ladies of Radical U. B. Church of Wren. ' i*

LARGE CROWD HEARS SENATOR OPEN CAMPAIGN (Continued _From Page Onei W. Davis, Senator Ralston pointed | out the efforts of Mr. Davis in behalf of labor during his career in eon1 gress and as solicitor-general of the United States. He said: "The people of the country are to be congratulated upon the Democratic party hav- ' ing nominated John W. Davis as its ' candidate for president. His nomination affords them the opportunity to select as the head of our nation one

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1924.

of the biggest men of the country; < big by reason of his natural endow < tnenta and big by reason of hie expert- d enee in the law and public service. I 1 "He is a forward looking man.!’ ; When in congress he favored a const!-. 1 tutional amendment for the election] of United States Senators by poptt-,] lar vote; a law for the publication of 1 J campaign expense and fixing the maximum amouwt a candidate might expend; a law for the establishment jof a parcel post; a law creating the • Children's Bureau, with power to in.vestigate infant mortality, birth rate, ■ orphanage, Juvenile courts, child labor (diseases of children, etx; a law reI qtiiring that every contract for or on I behalf of the United States, making | I It necessary to employ labor, shall I have a provision that no workman shall be required to work more than eight hours in a calendar day. and many other great measures.’’ The speaker quoted the following paragraph spoken by Mr. Davis thirteen years ago when he was not thinking of the presidency: “In this country, as in every other, there must be fought out the endless warfare of A|ttal rights against special privilege, of government for the, many against government for and by the few. of liberty against bond-j age. Here and now the right of the people to equal partnership in their 'government must be vindicated and I preserved. Let us glory in the part, assigned to us in this combat; let us, advance boldly and without shrinking to the contest, and let an abiding faith in the patriotism, capacity, and courage of our fellow countrymen re-1 move all donbt of question as to the, result.” Senator Ralston said. "These words have the ring and patriotic fervor of Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln." "In considering his record in congress it should not he overlooked that he stood most earnestly for the exemption of labor unions and farmers organizations from the provisions of the Clayton anti-trust law. "He was a strong advocate of the workman's compensation act and in recognizing abuses in the issuance, of injunctions, he did not hesitate to favor a legislative remedy therefor. “Labor should not forget the mas terful fight he successfully made in court to repel the attack of a 'western railroad on the Adamson eighthour law.” si He said of Charles J. Bryan: “Mr. Bryan is one of the outstanding men of the central west. He knows the people of this country and iis as familiar with the issues of the past six or seven national campaigns as any other man in the United ~ States.” . I Senator Ralston next discussed the • tariff ouestion. He said: "In support t of their claim for the maintenance of , their high protective policy. Republi cans now have but little to say about the fact that the agricultural inter-1 s ests have actually been injured beyond calculation thereunder and as a consequence thereof. They deal 1 with the effect of this policy upon the i majority of our people by wholesale statements. They seem to overlook I the fact that, without destroying the 1 country, you can destroy the special l interests that have builded their f fortunes through high taariffs out of t the people's earnings. And they seem to forget that the country can not pronser nor any business long succeed unless the farmers of this country are I I prosperous. I The Senator who is a member of ’ the senate committee on agriculture! declared that a large part of the hard ' times which have befallen the farmer 1 during the p ßs t three years are due l to the injustice of the Fbrdney-Mc-| ( umber tariff law. passed by the Rer| publican congress. * The speaker said while he was opposed to the efforts of Senator La Uollette to take away front the supreme court Its power to determine the constitutionally of a law. h e declared that La Follette had never •Proposed anything so "raw" as the e Fordney-McCumber law. | ,1 He declared that the farmer was - unable to get a good a price for his ? produce, but had to pay a big price, -for everything he had to buy be- 1 . cause of the high schedule of the - Fordney-McCumber tariff law. , Senator Ralston next called attention to a misleading statement! • made by Ed. Jackson. Republican canj didate for governor in opening his (sneaking campaign at Newcastle. I The senator quoted Jackson as saying that the state tax rate under the 1 Ralston administration was 40 cents' ami now it is only 30 cents. I | "If the valuation had been as high when I was governor as it is now, the tax rate would have been about 15 cents." the senator said. The speaker paid a high tribute to the qualifications of Dr. McCulloch for the office of governor. He spoke of his special fitness to supervise the benevolent and reformatory state institutions of his “memorable military record" in the administration

of a U’orld war hospital in France of fit* high nhd honorable standing in his profession and of his good business judgment as evinced by the successful investment and management of hi* savings. "The governor of Indiana has no more important duty than safeguarding our benevolent and reformatory Institutions.” the senator said, "in the management of these institutions thousands of families of this state are concerned, day after day, week after week, ami year after year. Not a day passes without thought of the comfort and condition of the state needs; not a night without prayers for them in thousands of homes. I "It is a blessing which assuages somewhat the sorrow to know that treatment Is humane to know that the governor is a man of fine character. clear understanding and ability to co-ordinate humanitarian measures with good business administration." He said Dr. McCulloch is such a man. and recalled th» great services for Indianapolis and Indiana of Oscar C. McCulloch the candidate’s father who was pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church of Indianapolis and was a power in bringing about the enactment of the law creating the board of state charities and was 'a member of the first board. Senator Ralston said Dr. McCulloch "can be counted on to make Indiana a safe, conservative and able ’chief executive” and he appealed to ’voters to "support him for their own interest and in the interest of the reforms that must be inaugurated, that lour people may again have a clean and economical administration of 1 public affair.” Judge John H. Aiken, of Ft. Wayne, candidate for judge of the supreme court, was present at the meeting last night and was introduced to the audience by Mr. Erwin. I Senator Ralston left Decatur shortly after midnight last night, returning to Indianapolic, where he joined Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi. The two senators will start on a speaking tour together. A party'of local citizens met Senator Ralston , at Bluffton yesterday, afternoon and brought him to this city. o — FLOOD TAKES NINE LIVES IN PENNSYLVANIA (Continued from Page One) I Raleigh. N. C.. Oct. I—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Damage to crops, , highways and other property in North Carolina from flood waters caused by two weeks of continued tains was several million dollars today. with rising rivers threatening still further destruction. Additional flood warnings were ! broadcast by the federal weather bureau here this morning as rivers ■in eastern and central parts of the state continued to rise, threatening to inundate thousands of acres of tobacco and cotton. Atlanta. Ga., Oct. I—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Flood waters have demoralized train service and ruined cotton and other crops to the extent of at least a million dollars in southern Georgia. Reports from the flood-swept areas, where continued rains the past ten days have caused small streams .and rivers to overrun their banks, | stated today that cotton remaining I in the fields was practically destroyed. | Highways were undermined with I water, bridges swept away and rail I and motor traffic at a standstill in , many sections. — n All Is Ouiet Today Along Shanghai Front (United Press Service) Shanghai. Oct. I—Lu Yung Hsiang's .Chekiang army successfully resisted a persistent, three day assault by Chi Hsieh Yuan s more numerous forces (and today all was quiet along t'.e .Shanghai front. I The defenses before the citv still held. | Word came from Mukden, headquarters of Chang Tso Lin. Lu's ally, I that a general Offensive of Matiehu troops against Shanahii Kwan hnd I begun today. M>Tl< H or IMRTI AI, w|; I I I.|;MI'XT <>»■• KSTvrE I No. tnsr,. I In the estate of Henry J. Wefel deceased, us: 1 I In tlie Adam« Circuit- Court. Sen. . ternber term. 1924. . ls hereby given that William l! T.. x ’’ ex enter of said estate lias filed Ins account and vouchers in 'partial settlement thereof, but final as to all matters contained in said account. and that tlie same will come up for the examination and action of said Court on the 16tli dav >f October IT’I it being tlie 40th Judicial Dhv of the .September Term of said Court, at which time all heirs, creditors ami other persons interested In snl.t estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any. why said aceoutt and vouchers should not be approved. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court at Decatur. Indiana this' 22nd dav of September. 1924. (Seal) JOHN E. NELSON. Clerk By Naomi F. Bormann, Depot’.Fruchte & Lltterer, Attys. 24-1

XOTU'R TO NOX-RKMDENTS ’ The State of Indiana. | Adsms County, SS: I in the Adams Circuit Court. h«P I ternber Term, l»y. , I Emma Elekhoff, et al vs. John I Scheumnnn. et al. ; Complaint for Partition. Cause No. 12269. . . , I It appearing from nfftdailit. )r I In the above entitled cause, that Han- I nah Henley and John Renwy Os tn < above named defendant* me nonresidents of the State of Indiana. , Notice IS therefore hereby given I snld Hannah Henley and John Item > , that they be and appear, , "' for X 1 ,.,‘ , Hon. Judge Os the Adams C ' Court on the 17th day of Noti-mb ■ 1924, the same being the Ist Juthir- i rial Da' of the next regular ter n thereof, to be holden at the lomt House In tlie City ’’lDef-atur. commencing on Monday, tin- Lth day of November. A. !’ 1924. ami pba.l ■■ answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and deieimlned In their absence. , WITNESS,’ my name, anti the us said Court hereto affixed, this IStn day of September, 1 *24. (Seal) JOHN E NELSON. ( leik By Naomi F. Bormann. Deputy September 16th, 1924. Bit Hex A- Compton, Pore B. Erwin, i Attorneys for Plaintiffs. li-.1-l 0 • HOG SALE I will sell at Public Auction at my residence 3 miles east of Decatur on the Van Wert road just south of Union Chapel church, on WEDNESDAY. Oct. 8. 1924 Commencing at 1:00 P. M. 10 good young sows with from 9 to 11 pigs by side; 60 head of good thrifty shoats weighing about 100 lbs. each. TERMS—Made known on day of sale. CHAS. FUNK Roy S. Johnson. Auct. 1-4-6 ■ ■ —o — noth K of fix m mitti r.Mt.vr OF ESTATE No. 2050. Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees if Charles I-ammtman. deceased, to appear in the Xdnms Circuit Court, held at Pei-itur.! Indiana, on the IStli day of October. ■ 11:24. and show cause, if any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT Ai'COI'NTS with the estate of said decedent i should not be apirv»d: and said heirs are notified to then and thei ■ make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shales I HAKVEY 11. IAMMIMAN. . . Administrator. Decatur, Ind.. Sept. 23, 1921. Lutz A- Adams. Attys :' -1 MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And k Foreign Mark ,s Opening Grain Review Chicago, Oct. I—Grain futures :» sold off fractionally on the Chicago i, board of trade this morning. 1 Mild wave-of selling by longs anil s some hedging set wheat back a frac--1 tion. General feeling is that values i- have advanced to high enough levels 5 for the present and a reaction is expected. s In anticipation of a bullish report r by B. W. Snow, prominent crop obs server, the corn trade moved slowly, n Some liquidations by longs caused a j fractional decline. Oats followed other grains and sagged off a frac* un. ! Better outlook for exports created j a firm undertone in provisions. > Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs—l3o lbs. and down $8 50@ 9.50; 130 to 150 lbs. $10.25; 150 to 190 tbs. $10.60 190 lbs. and up $10.75 s roughs [email protected]; stags ss@6 Lambs —$11. t Calves —$12. East Buffalo Livestock Market 1 Receipts 2400, shipments 4370; s ocicia’ to New York yesterday. 1140* Hogs closing steady. Heavies $11.50 . All 60; mediums $11.501b 1160; light ’ weight $U.35®11.50 light lights. $lO25® 11.25: pigs $10: packing sows rough $9®9.25; cattle 200 steady: t sheep 700; best lambs $13.25® 13 5(1; . beat ewes *fi.so@6 50; ca'aes 250; tops $13.50® 14. • 1 Toledo Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts 700; market 25c higher; heavies $11(811.15; mediums $11.15(81125; Yorkers $11.15(811.25; good pigs s9® 9.75. 4 Calves—Steady. Shtep and Lambs—Steady. No. 1 and 2 Wheat advanced again on the local market, No. 1 being quoted at $l3O and No. 2 at $1.29. The rest of the markets remained unchanged. LOCAL GRAIN MAKKST (Corrected Oct. 1) (Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1.50 ■, Oats, per bushel 43 c Rye, per bushel 75 c Barley, per bushel 65 C New No. 1 Wheat $1.30 New No. 2 Wheat $1.29 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Oct. 1) All poultry purchased must be free from teed. ( Fow ls 19c Chickens • ;g c Leghorn Fowls . i4 c Leghorn Chickens 13 C Old Roosters . g c Ducks i 2c Geese 10c Eggs 38c LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs, per dozen 3g c butterfat at station Butterfat 34c

ICUSSIHEB MImS'W? NOTICES, BUSINESS CABS' ■£ oi ' h “

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ < +4.+++++++ * + + * + + ‘( RALK FOR SALIC —4 buck sheep, register-' < ed Shropshire. At farmers' prices.] Ed Ellsworth. R. D. No. 6. Tel. 861-E 1 222tf, FOR SALE—Two and a half gallons of Hoosier paint, brown, worth; $s I.’. Will sell for'ss.oo. A bargain ( if you med it. Inquire J. H. Heller], or call phone 277. 230t6x] FOR SALE — One fiiii blooded. ‘ Guernsey male calf 3 weeksd old.] Price right. J. A. Hendricks, Monroe, Ind. 232t4 ( FOR SALE —Universal hard coal t burner. Call at 230 South Fourth' street, or telephone 1081. 238t2 FOR SALE—Hard coal burner, good | as new. Used two seasons. Call 'Phone 141 or 306 or at Corner Madb] son and Fourth streets. 234t3xi FOR SALE—Grain elevator at Williams station on G. R. & I. Capacity 10.000 bushels, in good running condition. Large territory, doing good business. Priced to sell. Inquire Williams Equity Exchange, Decatur. Ind. route 7.234 t3 | FOR SALE Fox terrier pups. Price reasonable. Call at 438 Mercer Ave. 234t3x ■ ■ I FOR SALE —Hard <oal burner, good as new. Call phone 1081. 234t2x. FRESH FlSH—U'all phone 857 or 1021. 234 t3 1 LOST AND FOLIN D LOST —Tri Kappa pin with initials G. M. B. Finder please call 587. I • 332t3 LOST —English and Boston bull dog.i with harness. White breast, an- ■ swers to name of Buster. Call 917. I • 332t3x LOST Black hand grip somewhere ! | east of Decatur. $5 00 for retnrn i 10 Democrat office. 234t3x WANTFP W ANTED — Washing and ironing. Call Mrs. Christ Musser, Phone 1041. 332t3x (WANTED AT ONCE, ladies ;o trav--1 el, demonstrate, and sell dealers for well known toilet goods manufacturer. ,$25 to SSO per week. Ra Iroad fare paid. Can also use two local I sales representatives. Experience unnecessary’. Goodrich Drug Co.. Omaha. Neb 1-8-15 22x WANTED- Saleslady lor Sa'urdavs only. State experience If any. 9 Address Box D. E. % Democrat. 3 ‘ 234t3 I WANTED —Boy to work in grocery I Saturdays only. State experience. Address Box E. D. % Democrat. I 234t3 SALESMEN WANTED— Gen’j erous advance and commission proposition. Only reliable men need apply. Adams County Open. See Mr. Maloon. Hotel Murray, Thursday for appointment 'l-5 p. iu. The Sharpies Seperator Co. 1 ’l FOR RENT I FOR RENT —Four rooms. 311 N. 11th i street. James Okeley. | o ■" I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE i , H/. ’ Wheat: Dec. $1.41%, May $1 47, July $1.33%. Corn: Dec. $1.10%. May $1.12%, July $1.12%. Oats: Sept. 55c; May 59%c. a ) Public Calendar Reach the greatest number of peo-’ P’e by advertising your Sale in the columns of the Daily Democrat. You are sure ot reaching at least 3 300 i homes and practically every home in . Decatur and Adams county. The , Daily Democrat also enjoys a good circulation at Willshire, Wren anil Rockford. Ohio. Even if you have bills posted, the chance of a prospective bidder seeing It is small compared to that he will read your bill in 1 the paper. Sale dates will be listed in this column FREE if you have I your sale bills printed at this office i or advertise your sale in the columns of the Daily Democrat. Auctioneers • and those who have held sales will : vouch that advertising in the Daily . Democrat will bring results. Oct. 3—Edward Boese, 5 miles west of Decatur, 1 mile south, 1 mile west of Peterson.• 1 Dc». 7—J. O. Manley, 3 miles south of Peterson. Oct. 7—Farm sa’e, Charles Lcmar. (two miles east of Willshire. Ohio, i Oct. B.—Homer Gause, 10 miles southeast of Decatur, 5 miles southI west of Willshire. Oct. 9 —B. F. Butler, 7 miles north- i east of Decatur on old Ahr farm. 1 Oct. 9 Dale Swoveland. 1 mile south of Wren, 3 miles north of Willshire on Willshire Wren road. 1 Nov. 11—G. H. Barker, winding road to Rockford 2% miles east of Wil'shire. Oct. 13—W. M. Timm. 7 miles east of Bluffton. 5 miles west of Monroe. Oct. 16—Martin F. Sprunger. 1 mile south. % mile west of Linn Grove on Flavius Shepard farm. | Oct. 23—Moore and Dailey, 1% miles east of Decatur on Piqua road. (

♦ + ♦ + + *♦ + ♦ ? Ae! ♦ + * x ESS CAR DS 1 vf &cd "FOR BETTER HE ALTh . SEE ~ '' H I KOHN VI'I EI. I) r '"'KOPRAci a HEALTH SERVICE at 144 South 2nd Street 11,1,1 Off.ce Phone 314 Residence t W K felt iOff'ce Hours: IQ- 12 a . m . V 5 „ lbat _— S - E . BLACK UNDERTAKING and EMBALMHL^B FAftI d 1 mate Anibiuancs S-nice life. Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 |Kck *" _____ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST But ’ I’.yi s I'A.iiiiin. ,| ( ,lasses Fit! HOURS: o 8 to 11:30 12:30 tc I N t Saturday 8:00 p. ■. Telephone 135. ' n 01 Closed Wednesday afternoon*. 1 DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON M X-Ray and Clinical Office Hour*: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. tn. ! Sundays, 9 to 10 a. tn. Phone 581. ■k oßl e FEDERAL FARM LOANS Hl«rn ’ Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on d Government Plan. ( See French Quinn, Office—Take first stairway n south ot I'eatur Deroocn and 1 , . .— (, DR. FRANK LOSE ■nm Physician and Surgeon 'North Third Street I Phones: Office 422; Home 4i> Office Hours—» to 11 a tn. .< k 1 to 5—6 to 8 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. lean ________ •' I he Microbe id Love" fit play al IL S. Friday evening. w’ rov ’ - Hatt JOHN SCHURGER & SON M line M (re ABSTRACTORS the the Money to loan on 6CI improved real estate. On 5. 10 year plan or on Government plan. tat wo II !>'■ " ”'ll'' WANTED 3 Rags, Rubber. Paper of all ■ k( kinds. Scrap Iron. Metals and 1 Hides. I “ | We will call with our triuli for 1 ai any junk you wish to dispose PHONE 442 I M o MAIER HIDE & I a FUR CO. ■ 11 710 W. Monroe St. ( j Near G. R. &I- crossing. 1 'J ■ - H 4 Chiropractic .Xvvjfffik K Spinal E Adjustments ,JB| g will remove ■ the cause of s*^oJorwno?!\ B (PrudlosiSgtSll B Disease. \ o/dpalni/ ■ (lIARLES&CH ARLES I CHIROPRACTORS B Phono 628 Over Keller’s Jewelry K R. N. RUNYON ■ LIVE STOCK AND GENERAL » AUCTIONEER M 1 With vears of experience m M the Auction Business and a m ' wide acuaintance I wlil ■ I you the high dollar f° r y , oU ‘ B I property. See me for “ ate ' Telephone 652. office or B 1054 Residence ■ DECATUR. INDIANA B <> 7 B HARRY DANIELS K Livestock and Farm Sal# M AUCTIONEER. ■ I have been in the business M twenty-one years and have <' a ■ t sales lit every township in . ■ ams county and also adjo ■ counties. Acquaintance - \ * known. See me any day at M i garage, phone No. 80 or ca ( K residence, 883-Green. K 0 M-W-Fd ■ | a Roy S. Johnson g auctioneer ■ Decatur, Indiana , ■ I know values and hew t 0 , S thn high dollar for your ■ perty. Now booking (•<> S winter sales. Book your -- ■ early. See me at a . a . ion B White Mountain Cream - ■ ' ~ B Phone 606 phone 1 " S 0