Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1924 — Page 2

DEMOCRAT WANT jjjii GET RESULTS ■uraanaatOH m «w iwnwiknwwwniwiiKiwww . I < Here’s A (iood Cijrar | j c And we know JUST fj « WHY IT S GOOD. It’s 5 tfHITE fSTAC built from the finest se- « l • taret,U^y CUref * b The Londres Extra size A^ft ßr sells at 15c per pair. J^ ot hing satisfies like^v 1 But they’re Worth More, good cigar^^^pL Ask your dealer. 9< x X”!! X::xr. x x xxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxx x :i }i x.x axxxxxxx xxxx x x x x x,. v , PUBLIC SALE | As I am leaving the state I will sell at public sale at my residence located 10 miles southwest of Decatur. m mile south of Honduras. 7 miles east of BlufTton and 5 miles west of Monroe, known as the old Hilgie farm, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 13 Sale to begin at 10 o'clock. The following property, to-wit: Horses, t» Head One team of greys. 8 and 9 years old, weight about 3300 lbs.; one sorrel, horse. 4 years old. weight about 1400 tbs.; one brown horse. 7 years old, weight about 1500 lbs.; one bay mare 7 years old, weight about 1200 lbs-,', broke single and double; one black mere, 13 years old, weight 1500 Tbs. Cattle, 12 Head One red cow, will be fresh Dec. 6. 5-years old; one roan cow, will be fresh Dec. 7, 5-year old; one brindle Jersey cow, will be fresh Dec. 11, 4-year old; one brindle Jersey cow, will be fresh Dec. 24, 7-yr. old; one Guernsey and Jersey cow, will be fresh March 11. giving 3 gal. of milk a day. one red cow, will be fresh March 22. giving 4 gal. milk a day, S-yr. old; one black heifer, 2 years old. half flolstein and half Jersey, with calf by side; one Holstein cow, 7 vr. old will be fresh in Dec.; Big black cow, half Jersey and bait Holstein, will be fresh by day of sale, will be 7 year old; one roan polled Durham full blooded bull, 15 months old; 2 good feeding steers. Hogs. 13 Head Four sboats, weighing about 175 tbs. each. One Duroc Jersey red sow with 8 pigs about 5 weeks old. Harness Two sets of double work harness with collars; set single buggy .harness. Rubber tired buggy. Implements Turnbull wagon, good as new; hay rack and hog rack combined; one other wagon and wagon box; one P. & O. gang plow, 14-in., good as new; j right hand Gale sulky plow; cultivator; knifeplow; 4-section harrow, Broadcast seeder; bob sled; Ohio hay loader; John Deere corn planter with wire; i low lift manure spreader; McCormick mower; 8-ft. Budlong disc; some forks; one Cowboy tank heater; 1 25-gal. butchering kettle; DeLaval cream separator, grindstone; International grinder, 8-in. bur. Poultry About 50 Leghorns and 150 Plymouth Rocks. About 20 ton straw in burn. 17 acres of corn in the field. TERMS—AII sums of $5 and under cash. On sums over that amount a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note, bearing 8% interest the last six months. 4% off for cash on sums over $5. No property removed until settled for. WILLIAM TIMM Michaud Neucnschwander, Aucts. John Smith, Clerk. Ladies' Aid of St. Luke church will serve lunch. I^———I "" ——— 111 ■■ ■ «i—i »wi

J — — ■" I Notice of Public Sale f BY VVM. A. LOWER, RECEIVER OF PARTNERSHIP PROPERTY ■ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Receiver, of the personal property owned jointly be- ■ tween, Eli \V. Steele and Charles N. Martin, as shown by the inventory and appraisement on file with I the Clerk of the Circuit Court, of Adams county, Indiana, will between the hours of" ten o'clock a m I and five o'clock p.m, on ' Sale to begin at 10 o'clock am. s FRIDAY, THE 24th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1924 ■ Offer for sale at the Bellmont Farm, 1 mile northeast of Decatur. Indiana, at public auction, to the highI est and best bidder, all of the personal property of the said trust, consisting of the following: I One breaking pow; one check row planter; one riding breaking plow; one Superior grain drill; I one DeLaval separator; one walking corn plow; one riding corn plow; one tundum disc; one Dewing I mower- one spring tooth harrow; one hog rack; one Turnbull wagon; one low wagon; one hay rake; I one hay rack; one old mower; one Deeting binder; one 7-shovel cultivator. I Ten sot . 3 heavy work harness. Ten horse collars. HAY, OATS, CORN AND STRAW I 141 bales of mixed hay; one lot of 12 or 15 tons of mixed hay; about 4 ton of mixed hay; about Jo I ton of straw; 6 ton of oats straw- one lot of 224 bushel of cats be the same more or less, in the bin, B about 50 bushel of corn in the crib; S acres of growing corn; about SVi acres of growing corn; about I 3% acres to growing “truck”; one bushel of field seed corn; about 3 pecks of sweet seed corn. I POULTRY, HOGS, CATTLE AND HORSES I goose; 3 old roosters; 50 hens; 40 young chickens- 6 shoats; 1 male hog; j. old sow; 2 young ■ sows; l Jersey cow; l B mall Jersey cow; 1 black Holstein cow; 1 white Holstein cow ; 1 small black ■ tow, l heavy roan cow; l ligut roan cow; 1 red cow; 6 spring calves; 1 bay mare; 1 roan mare, blent- ■ ished; 1 bay mure, stare in forehead; 1 black gelding; one roan mate; 1 dun mare. | TERMS OF SALE I r !•» ' f am ° untin S to five dollars ($5.00) or under, cash in hand. All sums over five dollars, a I n mont i., "ill be g.ven. Purchase to be evidenced by bankable notes of the purchaser, K wavin S ua on and appraisement laws, with 0 percent interest after maturity, with approved peril sob 4 secu iJ,or at the option of the purchaser—may pay all or part of their bids in cash. I > ' 0 P'°P er ty to be removed until settled for. I Wm. A. LOWER. RECEIVER I Roy O. Johnson. Auctioneer. J, p. Snow. J. T. Merryman, H. M. DeVoss, Attys. mn—r rnmmnmraiTT 11 n r tth —nr- mum m i . r .-rw 11-1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY. OC/fOBER 10, 1921.

HEAT GIANTS IN I' OECTDINC. BATTLE. 1-3 ; (Continued From Page One) I dowdy singled over Taylor’s head, Jackson stopping at second. Barnes fanned. No runs. 1 hit, 1 error. 1 Washington—Goslin fanned on a t wide curve. Judge lined to Frisch. 1 1 who made a marvelous jumping i catch Bluege out, Jackson to Terry, t No runs, no hits, no errors. Barnes ( continued to work nicely and had ] perfect control of his slew curve , hall. 1 Third Inning < Now York —Llndstrom out. Taylor , ■to Judge. Frisch reached first on a i bunt to Taylor who fumbled the ball.'] It was scored as a single. Young ; popped to Judge back of first. Kelly forced Frisch at second. Bluege to Harris. No runs. 1 hit. no errors. , Washington Taylor fanned on a low curve. Rue! out, Barnes to ry on an easy bounder. Mogridge out on strikes. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ruel's vicious drive down -.l -a Dear Sirs Please Guard Your Hair (By Edna Wallace Hopper) I feel sorry to see men grow bald. It is easy to keep and to cultivate hair, and you owe it to yourself and to us. I For many years 1 have sought aiflT consulted some of the world's greatest experts on hair. They all agree

that hair health comes from a clean and healthy scalp. Combat the hardened oil and | dandruff which l stille the hair I roots. Tone and t stint u,7 alt e the | scalp. Then hair | thrives, just as flowers thrive in a I well-kept garden. * Those experts always supplied me the best helps % known to science. |

II Edna Wallace Hopper Photo 1923

Each new and better help discovered j has come to me at once. Now 1 have all of these combined in a product 1 call my Hair Youth. I have placed it on drug and toilet counters at every) w< nian’fe call. But men need it more) than women, so this is written to urge men to learn how much it does.

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Edna Wallace Hopper's Hair Y’outh ( is sold everywhere today. It costs sdc and $1 per bottle. Write me for my Beauty Book and I'll send with it something else to ploase you. Edna Wallace Hopper, 538 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago.

T the left field line that might have f been «alied either way was the near- ( est that the Senators came to getting ( a safe hit in this inning. Barnes was atilt going strong. Fourth Inning New York —Terry out on strikes. 1 Wilson out. Bluege to Judge. Bluege 1 made a most spectacular stop. Jack- • son out, Bluege to Judge on another 1 nice play. No runs, no hits, no er-,‘ tors. I, Washington McNeely fanned. Harris hit a home run into the left field! stands. Wilson leaped high for the,' ball und fell over the fence. Presi-j* dent Coolldge stood up with the crowd, but did %>t appluml. Mrs.M Coolidge clapped her hands. Rice ( ' lined to Wilson who dived on his face 1 and made the catch. Goslin out, Ter- 1 ry unassisted 1 run. 1 hit, no errors. Fifth inning New York— Marberry started to warm up in the Washington bull pen. Young walked. Kelly out, Taylor to [back in center for the catch. Barnes out, Bluege to Judge on another spectacular play by Bluege. I.indstrom singled over Taylor's uead and took second when Goslin fumbled the ball momentarily. It was scored as a double. Frisch lined to Goslin who made a nice catch. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Washington—Judge out, Terry to Barnes wifto covered first. Bluege lout, Jackson to Terry after a nice stop by Jackson. Taylor fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sixth Inning New York—Johnson went to the bull pen to warm up for the Senators ] and was given a tremendous ovation, j Marberry was still working out. Young. < walked. Kelly singled past Bluege to I center. Young stopped at third. Mujesel batted for Terry. Mogridge was I taken out of the box and Marberry, j champion relief pitcher, came in. The • relief of Mogridge was some Harris istiategy to counter McCraw's move in putting in Muesel. Muesel filed to i Rice. Young scoring after the catch ! and Kelly holding first. Rice made 'no effort to get Young at the plate.l Wilson singled over Marberry’s head, ■to center, Kelly sliding into third ' the Senators gathered around Mar-, 'berry and then went back to their places. Jackson hit to Judge, who fumbled and held the ball without making a play. Kelly scored and Wilson stopped at second. An error for Judge. Gowily hit through Bluege. Wilson scoring and Jackson going to third. It wag a hard drive '.at Bluege but was scored as an error. Barnes flied to Rice, Jackson holding third when Rice made a sensational throw into the plate Limlstrom fanned. Three runs. 2 hit's, 2 errors. Washington—Muesel went to left field for the Giants. Wilson to center and Kelly to third base. Ruel out jl ndstrom to Kelly. Marberry out, ' Llndstrom to Kelly on the same kind 4of play. McNeely flied to Young who made a nice catch far over in center, i No runs, no hits, not errors. Seventh Inning ' 'New York —Frisch fouled to RuAl who , 1 fell over the wall on a fan in the box. I Young walked. Kelly out, aylor to Judge, Taylor making a circus stop and throw. Young stopped at second. Muese! out to Marberry, who touched him on the ha3e line. Nc runs, no hits, no errors. Washington—Harris reached first on Jackson's fumble of his grounder. It was a hard chance and went for a single. Rice hit into a double play, Kelly to Jackson, Kelly making a nice stop on the bag. Goslin hit to right field for a single. It was a drive high over Kelly’s head. Judge flied to Wilson. No runs, 2 hits, no errors. Eighth Inning New York—Wilson fanned. Jackson beat out a hit to Bluege who fumbled momentarily. An error for Bluege. Gowdy flied to Goslin and Jackson held first. Barnes fanned. No runs, no hits, 1 error. Washington — Bluege fouled to Gowdy hack of the plate. Liebold hatted for Taylor. Liebold doubled down the left field foul line. Ruel reached first and Leibold stopped at third when Kelly fumbled his hard hit grounder! It was scored as a hit and was his first of the series. Tate batted for Marberry. Tate walked filling the bases. Shirley ran for Tate. McNeely flied to Meusel who made a fast throw in and held Mie runners on their bases. Leibold scored and Ruel dashed over the plate on Harris' single to left. If was a hard drive that took a bound and bounced over Lindstrom's head. The ciowd went wild. Shirley stopped at second on the play. The score was tied and police had to get the spectators off the field. Barnes was taken out of the box and Art Nehf went in for the Giants. Rice out. Kelly unassisted. 2 runs, 3 hits, no errors. Ninth Inning New York —Walter Johnson now pitching for Washington. - He received a tremendous ovation. Miller went to third base for Washington. Zachary and Zabniser went out to the bull pen tor Washington. Liudtsrom popped to Miller in front of the plate. Frisch hit to center field i

AStsL '' *4hßß Edna Wallace Hopper Photo 1923

for a ripple. Rices fine throw keptj it from being a home run. Young was passed purposely. Kelly fanned. Meusel up. ( Young went to second I without a play being made for him. It was scored a* a stolen base.; Meusel out. Milldr to Judge, Miller, almost puling Judge off the hag with a poor throw. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Washington Goslin out, Frisch to Kelly. Judge singled to center on a line drive. Bluege reached first and Judge reached third when Jackson dropped Kellys throw for an attempted force out at second. It was an eorror for Jackson. Nehf was taken out of the box and McQuillan him. Miller lilt into a double play, Jackson to Frisch to Kelly. No runs, 1 hit. 1 errirr. Tenth Inning New Y’ork —Wilson walked. Jackson out on strikes. Gowdy hit into a double play, Johnson to Bluege to Judge. No runs, no hits, no errors. Washington—Ruel out. Frisch to Kelly. Johnson flied to Wlison in front of the bleechers. McNeely i fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Eleventh inning New York—McQuillan up. Groh batted for McQuillan. Singled past Harris. Southworth ran for Groh. IJndstrom sacrificed. Judge to Harris, who covered first. Southworth on second. Frisch fanned. Y'oung purposely passed. Kelly fanned. No runs, 1 hit,

no errors. Washington—Bentley now pitching for New York. Harris flied to Y'oung I Rice flied to Wilson. Goslin doubled ] to center. Judge walked. Muesel 1 moved over to right field and Y’ounc 1 (went to left field for the Giants. • I Bluege forced Judge, Jackson to • Frisch. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Twelfth Inning New York—Muesel singled to right. Wilson fanned. Jackson forced Muesel at second. Bluege to Harris, and (was almost doubled. Gowdy flied to ■ Goslin. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. YVashington—Miller up. Miller out. | Frisch lo Kelly. Ruel doubled down I, right field line. Jackson fumbled ,J Johnson's grounder. McNeely singled over Lindstrom's head, scoring > Ruel. Republican Political Calendar i — Friday, Oct. 10— Genova—Arthur. Gilliam, night. Saturday. Oct. 11—Monroe—A. H ' Vestal, 7:30 night. i Tuesday, Oct. 14 — Decatur —Ed Jackson, 2:30 afternoon. Thursday. Oct. 16—Herne—A. H. Vestal, 2:30, afternoon. r Thursday, Oct. 16 —Geneva—A. H. t Vestal. 7:30 night. Thursday. Oct. 23—Decatur—A. H. J Vestal, 7:30 night. 1 " / 23Stf o o - — j 1 Rebuild—Pianos, Talking and Sewing machinos, and tune pianos and sell a s a side line. Phone 1012 North end city limits. D. A. Gilliom. 0 Call in til3 morning and evenings c. lonly. Terms, cash M-W-Ftf ;; M/METS-STOCKS o o ( Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets a Toledo Livestock Market Hogs — Receipts light; market, e higher; heavies sll.so<f? 11.80; medt 85; good pigs [email protected]. i h turns sll 90@12; Yorkers $U.75@11Calves —Strong. , 0 Sheep and Lambs —Slow. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs—l3o lbs. and down [email protected]; .. 130 to 150 Tbs. $10; 190 lbs. and up. ‘"s $11.45; roughs $9 down; stags s6@7. Lambs—sll.so. r | Calves—sl2® 12.50. j East Buffalo Livestock Market . , Receipts 6400, shipments 3230. of- ' ficial to Mew Y’ork yesterday, 3040. i Hogs closing steady. Heavies sl2® o 12.25: mediums [email protected]; light j weight sll [email protected]; light lights *lO . @1175; pigs $10; packing sows 3 rough $9.50@10; cattle $5.60 slow 1 and weak; sheep 4500; beet lambs, t *13.75; few $13.80; best ewes, $5.50® ,i 6.50; calves 1100; tops [email protected]. LOCAL GRAIN MARK BY (1 1 Corrected Oct. 10) Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $l5O Oats, per bushel 48c , Rye, per bushel 75c ' Barley, per bushel, 65c New No. 1 Wheat ?1.3S ( New No. 2 Wheat $1.37 0 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET t .1 , (01 'W pafiFu.loo) All pou.iry purchased must be • free from feed. t Fowls ji) c . Leghorn Fowls jo,; Chickens Is,, Leghorn Chickens 12c Ducks J2 C Geese • Old Roosters g c • Eggs, dozen 42c 1 j LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET | - Eggs, dozen 42c BUTTERFAT AT STATION f Butterfat 3 lr

CLASSIFIED I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I

♦ ♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦ + ♦+ ♦♦♦♦ 4 ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ 4 ♦ ♦44*t + + **4 44 44l FOR SALE. for - SALE —Cook stove and furnace | wood Dry. $3.00 single cord delivered in Decatur. Leave orders with Charles and Charles, Chiroprac-j tors. Decatur or call Joe Peterseim.j CraigvlUe phone._ *3Bt6x FOR SALE— Pure bred Holstein, male oalf. 2 weeks old, Contes from a high breed. Jacob J. Schwartz, Berne, R. R. 4. 240t3x FOR SALE—Some choice hank stock. Address box 2, cure Waily D> roo-t-rat. 24U3 FOR SALE- House an d J0*329 South First street. Partly modern, second house south of jail. Phone 331.' 241t6 KOK SALE- English Tom Barron Leghorn cotkrelg of high producing stock Martin E. Heckman, |>ecatnr,t lull., R, It. 1. 'Phone 860-A 212t3x FOR SALE Universal hard coal burner; combined lard press andstuffer; also a sleigh. 'Phone 1059. 242t3x

WANTED WANTED —Several pounds of good clean rags. Must be of good 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 FOR RENT FOR RENT- House at 1015 Jackson street. Call or write Mrs. E. M. Wagner. 3235 South Harrison street, 1 Ft Wavne 'Phone South 9423-M. 242t3x FOR RENT Seven-room, strictly modern house and garage at 504 N. 2nd St. Inquire of C. D. Toeple. ts LOST AM) FOUND LOST —Seven keys on key-ring, between Decatur and Monroeville. Re turn to Daily Democrat office. Reward. 242t3. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sicgrist delightfully entertained at dinner yc*terday in honor of Mrs. Anna Gass fcnd daughter, Bertha, of Toledo, 0., Lind Mrs. Margaret Onilor and daughI ter. Florence, of Wauseon, Ohio. ! —o VI'I'OIM MEM’ or \DMIMSTK \TOK Notir** is hereby siven. That the undersigned has been aubolnted Ads mlnistrator of he estate of John A. rioiiser. late of Adyns eounty, det ceased. The estate is probably solvent. DU. DbAILEY JONHS. Administrator. October 1924. Fruchte & Litterer, Attys. 10-17-21

I , J \I*P«»IVI'UENT OK KXKCITOHS I No. 2166. Nolire in hereby {given. That the I undersigned have been appointed Ex- > eoutors of tlie estate of William H. ' i-iHliam, late of Adams county, de- • « eased. The estate is probably solI vent. » lu. A. GRAHAM and L i PAUL GRAHAM. Executors , Sept. 25, 1924. I t ka. oanrid. Atty. 26-3-10 1 APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX No. 2183. I N the is Hereby Given, That, the , undersigned have heen appointed Exe- | '-*ri V of the estate of Robert A. Jaebker, late of Adams county, de|tt<t»eu. me estate is probably solI vent. AMANDA .lAERKER. Executrix. Sept. 23, 1924. 26-3-10 O M’POI.NTMHNT OF \ I>MI N ISTII \TRI -V \\ ill* the Will .4norirtl j No. 2198. Notice is hereby given, that the I*undersigned has been appointed- administratrix of the estate of Mary ASackett, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. , MARV A. GOULD, ! Administratrix with Will annexed ‘ a ept. 23. i^24. Lenhrat A Heller, Attys. 26-3-10 —o Reach the greatest- number of people by advertising your Sale in tlie columns of the Dally Democrat. You arc sure of reaching at least 3,300 homes and practically every home in Decatur and Adams county. The Daily Democrat, also enjoys a good circulation at Wiltshire, Wren and Rockford, Ohio. Even if you have bills posted, the chance'of a prospective bidder seeing it is ema'l compared to that he will read your bill in the paper. Sale dates will be listed in this column FREE If you have your sale bills printed at. this office 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. Nov. 11—G H. Darker, winding road to Rockford, 2Vi miles east of WiPshire. Oct. 13—W. M. Timm, 7 miles east of Bluffton. 5 miles west of Monroe. Oct. 16 —Martin P. fipr linger. 1 raije south, % mile west of Etna Grove on Flavius Shepard farm. I Oct. 23 —Moore and Dailey. IVt ratios osar nf Porsti.r nn Pinos mart ; Oct. 24 —Oscar Ehrsam. 3 miles west of Monroe or 9 milea east of Bluffun.

♦♦♦ + ♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦TTTr I + BUSINESS card* •* I see / F °R’better health- I H. FROHNAI'FEL, i) c I DOCTOR OF ('IIIROPRACTIC K A HEALTH SERVICE B at 144 South 2nd street B Office Phone 314 Residence ß Office Hours: 10-12 a. m . I S. E . BLACK 1 UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMiw B Calls answered promptly day * ■ Private Ambulance Serrlea ■ Office Phone: 90 I Home Phone: 727 I N. A. BIXLER 1 OPTOMETRIST M I'yt's Examined. (Hasses Fits- I t HOURS: ■ Bto 11:30—12:30 to l:H I Saturday 8:00 p. «. I Telephone 135. B Closed Wednesday afternoon. I DR. C. C. RAYL I SURGEON I X-Ray and Clinical Labonitoritj I Office Hours: I 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p m I Sundays, 9 to 10 a. n I Phone 581. I FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Kutatr Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest rate mlured , October 15. 1924 j See French Quinn, Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Deraocn * " —i— i ii■ DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home U> >, Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. ' 1 to s—* to 8 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. I NOTICE TO CLEAN DITCHES" Notice is hereby given to all Hose j .’who havefk't cleaned their allotment of open ditches in St, Marys town- * ship to do go on or before Oct. 13th. | or the trustee will he forced to clean it at your expense. Mrs. Susie K ' Bowen, trustee. 6-8-1# : O 0

| DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian ( Office at Sale Bars on First Street \y | Baeilary white diarrhoea :!| | chickens controlled by blood! j 1 test. For particulars call | ! l’hones: Office 306; lt«s. Q— ■ ■ -o O —— * HARRY DANIELS Livestock and Farm Sal* AUCTIONEER i I have been in the business lor ■ twenty-one years and have called | sales in every township in Adams county ami also adjoining counties. Acquaintance widely known. See me any day at Fora garage, phone Xo 80 or call BJ i residence, 883-Green. 0 ’ ~ M-W-Ftf Rov S. Johnson “auctioneer Decatur, Indiana ( I Uuow values and hew to get th'j high dollar for your pro- I perty. Now booking fall and j winter sales. Book your sale . earlv. See me at White Mountain Cream Sta.i* Phone CO6 Phone r | t r,: Vfl l R. N. RUM<>\ LIVE STOCK AND GENERAL AUCTIONEER With years of experience U the Auction Business and a | wido acuaintance I will I von the high dollar fl,r your property. See me for dates. Telephone 652. oft ice or tor,4 Residence j DECATUR, INDIANA Chiropractic Adjustments jjky-A will remove the cause of Disease. CHARLES&CHARLES CHIROPRACTORS Phene 628 Over Keller's JcwcW ( [ _ JOHN SCHURGER & SON ABSTRACTORS Money to loan on improved real estate. On 5, 10 year plan or on Government plan. 0