Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1924 — Page 2

Skirts Are Growing Shorter And Shorter (Ry Hedda Hoyt) (Fashion Editor of United Press) (Written for the United Press) (Special to Daily Democrat) New York, N. Y., Oct. 15. —(United Press) — Long skirts carry germs, they say Short skirts make one look 'fat,' But to reach the hem of the skirt today A germ must be an acrobat. There is no visible sign of long skirts returning in 'the fall. Skirts are growing shorter, if anything. Five' out of six women one sees 011 Fifth Avenue are wearing skirts carrying from twelve to fourteen inches from the sidewalk. This same shortness is found in sleeves, in spite of the fact that most* of the leading designers have been! making their fall gown s with long. l tight-fitting sleeves. Women who have known the comfort of short sleeves refuse to accept the uncomfortable long sleeve, either for street wear or for dress wear. Many of the best dressed women in > New York are wearing fall frocks made with sleeves which are mere ' shoulder caps or sleeves which extend between the shoulder and the elbow and with these short-sleeved frocks they are wearing gloves which extend almost to the elbow. I (lenorally the fall frock has some sort of a short cape wrap. Many of them have the new five-eights length' coats which match the frock. These ensemble suites are very popular just | and will be worn until the weather demands a fur coat. As to shoes, vamps are neither long nor short but are a happy medium which will meet with the approval of those who like short, French vamps, as well as those who prefer longer vamps. Evening slippers show longer vamps than shoes for day wear. Silver brocades lead as evening footgeir and these are either made in simple pump shapes, or with the single strap over the instep. Ankle straps and cut out effects made ; in the leather are not being worn this season. Just a word about the silver slipper; one should always be sure to wrap all metal cloth slippers in black paper when not wearing them, as' this prevents them from tarnishing. Most of the shoe shops will supply one with this paper. The Fall Glove Gloves of short guantlet length are more popular than longer types. This applies to the glove which is worn with the short sleeved dress as well as to the glove which is worn with the tight-fitting sleeve. With the long, tight sleeve, the glove pulls up over the cuff of 'the sleeve and since most gloves have decorative cuffs, this fashion is very effective. Gloves of two-button type which button about the wrist are seldom worn and they are selling cheaply for this reason. Chamoisette gloves are now being made in the finest of weaves, so that one can scarcely distinguish them from suedes which are so popular this season. One can purchase several pairs of chamoise gloves for the price one would pay for one pair of suede. Chamoise eloves do not soil a-s quickly as suede gloves and they are washable, which makes them doubly attractive. They are made in the latest of novelty styles and for everyday wear, at least, are in quite as good taste as the real suedes. Umbrellas grow shorter and have thicker handles each season. This year they are squat little things with extremely thick* wooden handles, through which run leather arm-straps. Corsets —one shouldn't really speak of ’em as corsets —are growing longer and more boneless. The elastic girdles which extend from waisteline to the hips are not as popular as long models which extend well over the hips and are held down by elastic garters rather than by bones. Brassiere and girdle are often made in one garment and these are of the finest cotton cloth and are entirely boneless. , While many women have entirely given up the wearing of corsets, there are women who feel that a corset is ns important to a woman as an envelop is to a letter. A letter won t go anyplace without an envelop and some women won't go anyplace 1 Without a corset There -are women * °, he ' leve tlMlt a “lady” is stamped ’ by the fit of her corset. " j • - ■ ■ —— * I MAKES LANDING AT LAKEHURST AT 9:30. A. M i — •■» * i (Continued from Page o np) The laborious process of bringing the dirigible down and into her hangar began. Meanwhile the airship and her crew were greeted by constant cheers from a crowd heid back by ropes itretched along the landing field. OBicere and men of the air station

waved to those aboard, whose head* and arms were thrust from the windows of the gondolas. The propellers still whirred almost noiselessly in the bright sunshine as the ZR-3 hovered practically motionless. Dr. Eckener, the man who had brought her safely across the Allantic and demonstrated her power by rqpeafed (cruising over Manh«|ttan and New York harbor, leaned from a window of the forward car with a megaphone to assist in the landing operations. American officers took charge of operations, however, once the landing ropes were in the hands of the ground men. The Zeppelin, which is one of the country, was drawn down, a prisoner, i few spoils of war attained by this The dirigible was "walked” into its hangar at 10:40 a.m. (cross the Atlantic*, the ZR-3 broke j Second lighter than aircraft to the record of the ZR 4 for westward i flight over the ocean. I The British dirigible flew from East Fortune. Scotland, five yearsj ago, requiring four days, 12 hours for I the journey. ' Captain George W. Steele, senior American observation officers on board the Zepplin. was met by his mother, Mrs. George Steele, of Marion Ind., his uncle, Frank Swayzee, of Washington. D. (’.. and his wife to whom he was married in Germany 'eight months ago. Mrs. Steele brought a thermos bottle filled with coffee to her husband and as he drank it, he told of the trip. “We had a wonderful ' journey."’ were his first words. “The only bad I weather was yesterday when we| changed our course and headed for Newfoundland.” Coolidge Sends Message < United Press Service) Washington, Oct. 15—(Special to Daily Democrat) —President Coolidge today sent a message to Dr. Hugo ZR-3, congratulating him upon the Eckener, German commander of the success of a "splendid adventure' which the president envisaged as , but the forerunner of other transAtlantic flights. The president said the first "direct air flight between Germany and the United States was a matter of “great satisfaction to me and to the people 'of this country.” “Dr. Hugo Eckener: His message follows: “Lakehurst, N. J. “I congratulate you upon the suc- , cessful completion of the transi Atlantic voyage of the great dirigii ble which you have brought from I Germany to the United Slates. It is ! 1 not merely a stirring experience—a . splendid adventure. Far more, it is , an epochal achievement because it X demonstrates as never before the feasibility of long distance flight by (lighter than air craft and their abil--1 ity to carry significant tonnages in 1 passengers or cargo. “The skill and efficiency of the s German technicians in building such t a wonderful aircraft and your skill y in successfully navigating it without stop and without mishap from Friedn richshafen., Germany, to Lakehurst, e N. J . is an event of world wide inr terest. gi “It is a matter of great satisfaes tion to me and to the people of the g United States that the peaceful ree lations between Germany and Amers lea have been fully re-established e and that this jjroat airship has in- ( augurated the first direct air flight between Germany and America. "I hope that your stay in the 3 United States will be enjoyable and , that the notable service you have rendered in bringing o’.er this air' ship will be a mark of satisfaction . and pride to you throughout your ' life. "CALVIN COOLIDGE." o— Bluffton—Sheriff Frauhiger made a run to a woman’s home on the report that a motorist was acting queerly Frauhiger found the mortoriSt was ' signalling his girl with a spotlight. Bluffton —Dossie • Smith. farmer near here, has filed suit for divorce against Edith Sutton alleging she cursed him struck him at different limes with a rake handle and an iron pipe and threatened to kill him and burn his home. —————l© Gets Pleasant Surprise “About 6 months ago my father was very sick with his stomach, which had been troubling him for several years. Three doctors said he had cancer and one said it was galli stones all agreed an operation' necessary, but on account of his age I was afraid to risk it. I told a friend about it who said his wife had been I through the same trouble and had been cured by taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I at once bought a bottle for father and he is now as strong as a bear and can eat more ham and cabbage than any 3 men.” It removes the catatrhai mucous from the intestinal tract, and allays JbDammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestina. ailments, including appendicitis.' one dose win convince or money refunded at Holthouse Drug Co., and druggists everywhere.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER h>, 1924.

I Court House | Sheriff Hold* Sale ' 1 A ISO-acre farm in St Marys town- .( ship, belonging to Ralph O McMillanl < and others, was sold at sheriffs sale - Monday to the First Joint Stock Land - Bank, of Fort Wayne, for $10,899.44. ( The land was sold to satisfy a judg . meat against the owners in favor of ; the First Joint Stock Land Bank for ( $10,999.44. Set For Trial 1 In the case of Lambert W Bowen ( | vs. Charles H. Martin et al. an an- , swer was filed by the defendant and j the case has been set for trial on e October 18. Petition For Adoption j 1 Otto C. Fuelling has filed a petition, in circuit court to adopt Esther Al-1 vina Elsie Frentzel as his heir. The child is twelve years old and the daughter of Mr Fuellings wife by 1 a former marriage. Attorneys Len- , 'hart & Heller represent the petition ' er. < Suit For $7,000 x The Bank of Geneva has filed a ' complaint against Hazel G. Eicher. William 8. Eicher and Susan Pon- c tius. demanding judgment for $7.0" on a note and contract and seeking the foreclosure of a mortgage on an 80-acre farm in Hartford township | Attorney Wade L. Manley, of Gene- , va. and the firm of Lenhart & Heller. of Decatur, represent the plain tiff. Suit To Quiet Title A complaint to quiet the title to a farm 0f.177.25 acres in Wabash town- ( 'ship has been filed in circuit court ( bv Mary Alice Morrisett and others against Enoc Myers and others 1 Attorney George Mock, of Bluffton, is council for the plaintiffs. Want Title Quieted Chloe A. Price has filed a suit , against Rose Weiler, William D. ( Weiler and others, seeking to have < Geneva quieted in the name of the , the title to nine lots in the town of ; plaintiff. Attorneys Lenhart & He ler. of Decatur, represent the plaintiff. Case Venued Here < The suit of Jeannette Hatchens vs.j Henry P Johnson, complaint on , contract for work and labor, in which judgment for $l5O is demanded, has b<cn venued to the Adams circuit court from the Allen Superior court, for trial. Attorneys Eggeman. Reed| and Cleland, of Fort Wayne, repre sent the plaintiff. Real Estate Transfers Janies A. Washburn, etux. to Lnth . er E. Greenwood, tract in Wabash township, for sl. I Samuel Roger etux to Abe Acker 'man, 80 acres in Jefferson township J for sl. , I Albert H. Wehmeyer etux to Am) . 1 Bockman. lot 214 in Decatur, for $4,000. > Ferdinand H. Tab’.er to Harley 1 Russel Haines, lot 7 and 8 in MonI roe, for $2,000. | t John F. Hocker etux to Harley j ■ Russel Haines, lot 9 in Monroe, for • $250. ' o— Kokomo—Residents stuffed cotton - in their ears the other day. A whistle s stuck on a switch engine. The crew.' • unable to close the valve, took the engine out in the country and let I her blow. i- : END RHEUMATISM '■ WITH RED PEPPER n r When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Sub and you wi'i have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers Instant relief. Just as soon as you ap-l g ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the t.ngl ng heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and ■r through. Frees the bicod circulation, e brea.ks up the congestion—and the e old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from t red peppers, costs little at any drug i store. Get a jar at once. Use it for j lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief await you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. q— . MtTKK TO XOX-HTXDEXT . The state of Indiana, Kdams county, S. S. T Tn the Adams Circuit Court, Sep* $ te* oer '’’erm, 1924. . No. 12295. ( In the matter of the petition of Otto C. 'Fuelling: for the adoption of Esther Alvina Elsie Frentzel. | It appearing from affidavit filed in ♦he e entitled cause That the residence of Alvine E. Frentzel. the father of said Esther Alvina Elaie Frentzel Is unknown and is believed to be a non-resident of the state of FndJana: Notice is therefore hereby given the said Alvine E. Frentzel that the above entitled eaus* 1 is a proceeding now pending in said Adams Circuit Court, and that the same will stand for trial in said court on 4 the 17 day of November, 1924. i Witness, my hand and the seal of seld court hereto attached this 14th day of October. i9Z4. (Seal) John e. NEESON, Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court {Lenhart & Heller, Attys. 15-22-29

European Countries Have Large Sugar Beet Crop Estimates of sugar beets production received by the United States Department at Ajgriculture from six European countries which produce about one-fourth of the total European crop give a total of 11.121.626 short tons compared with 9,248,045 short tons produced by the same countries last year or an increase of 20.3 per cent. The only country reporting a decrease is Belgium where production for this season is 5 per cent, less than in 1923. Hungary shows the largest increase, the crop for this year being estimated at nearly 62 per cent more than that of last year. The increase •n ihe Netherlands is nearly 34 per cent, and that of Poland almost 25 per cent. \OTf< E BIDS FOR HLE< TKI< WIRING Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams I'ounty. at their rooms in the Court House in the city of Decatur, Indiana, will, on U rdiirmdH> . November 5. HUM r.'celve sealed blds for the furnishing of all material and doing and performing all work in wiring certain buildings ansi premises at the County Infirmary, Decatur, Indiana, accord- I ing to the specifications now on file in the office of the Auditor of said county. Each bid must be accompanied with bond and affidavit as required by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ERNST CONRAD, B. F. BREINER. GEO. SHOEMAKER. 15-22-29 Board of Commissioners O — — NOTK K TO NON-REMDENTS The State of Indiana, Adams County, ss: In the Adams Circuit Court. Sept, Term. 1924. Fred E. King vs. Elvena King. Complaint for Divorce. No. 12285. It appearing from affidavit, filed in. the above entitled cause, that Elvena | King, the above named defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Elvena Kin'? hat she be and appear before the Hoe. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the sth day of Det ember. 1924. the same being the 17th Juridicial Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the City of Decatur, (ommencing on Monday, the 17th day of November. A. D. 1921. and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined In her absence. WITNESS, my name, and the Seal nf said Court hereto affixed, this 7th day of October, 1921. (Seal) JOHN B. NELSON. Clerk By Naomi F. Bormann, Deputy Oct. 7th. 1924. 8-15-22 — o Democratic Calendar Wednesday, Oct. 15 | Tinkham School House. South Blue Creek township—Dore B. Erwin, J T. Kelly, D. J. Schwartz. Monmouth School House, Root township—Judge J. T. Merryman. Daniel N. Erwin. J. Fred Fruchte. | Cottonwood School House. French township—John F. Snow, David D. Coffee, Henry B. Heller. Thursday, Oct. 16 I Court House, Decatur —Hon. John A. M. Adair. \ Friday, Oct. 17 Pleasant Mills, St. Marys township , —Dore B. Erwin. John E. Nelson, E I Burt Lenhart. | Central High School, Hartford township—John W. Tyndall, John T. Kelly. Freidheim School House, Preble township—T. A. Gottschalk, David D. Coffee, Daniel N. Erwin. Election School House, Monroe township—J. Fred Fruchte, Henry B. Heller, Milton Werling. Monday, October 20 I Magley School House, Preble township—Dore B. Erwin. John T. Kelly. 'Milton Werling. I ' Kinney School House, Jefferson Township—J. Fred Fruchte, John E. Nelson, T. A. Gottschalk. Tuesday, October 21 St. Johns School House. Preble Township—Dore B. Erwin . John T. Kelle,, Fred Schurger. North Brick School House, Blue Creek Township. 1% miles northwest of Salem—Daniel N. Erwin, John . W. Tyndall. | Bobo School House, St. Marys Township—Clark J. Lutz, and John I E. Snow. Wednesday, October 22 ' Town of Monre, School House — [ Clark J. Lutz, Daniel N. Erwin and ; T. A. Gottschalk. Peterson School House, Kirkland Township—Judge J. T. Merryman ■ and Henry B. Heller.

[PUBLIC AUCTION RETAIL coal business Decatur, Ind., FRIDAY, Oct. 17, 1924, at 2:00 P M As I am going to devote my time to other interests I will Public Auction my coal business and equipment consisting of: Office Building of f.ve rooms: New Fairbanks Morse scale; one ton Ford truck; Sheds- a good supply of both hard and soft coal.in bins; desk; counters; show’ casesAutomobile tires; Barrels of oil; Forks; Scoops; Coal shute- car movers and ih fact everything needed to go ahead and make money. This business I is centrally located on paved street. On main line pt C. & E ra'’road and is the nicest place in town. Must be seen to be appreciated. For further information write or see Emerson Bennett or Roy S. Johnson. Decatur Ind EMERSON BENNETT, Owner Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer. ’ v * ner - Terms—Liberal terms to be made known on day of sale. 8-1115

Republican Political Calendar Thursday, Oct. 16—Herne—A. H Vestal, 2:30. afternoon. Thursday, Oct. 16 —Geneva —A. H. Vestal, 7:30 night. Thursday. Oct. 23—Decatur—A. H. Vestal, 7:30 night. 2ggtf x. o NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Monday. Nov. 3. 1924 will be the last day for paying your fall installment of taxes. The Treasurer's office will be open from 8 a. m. until 4 p. m. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a penalty of 10% will be added. Do not put off your taxes as thev must be paid, and the law points out the duty of the treasurer. I Those who have boukht or sold proiperty and wish a division of taxes should come in at once. Don't wait 'for the rush. No receipts can be laid awav for anyone, so do not ask for it. •LOUIES KLEINE, Treasurer of Adams County ] 244-til Nov. 3 — o—: I Rebuild—Pianos. Talking and Sewing machines, and tune pianos and sell as a side line. Phone 1012 North end city limits. D. A. Giilioin. Call in the morning and evenings only. Terms, cash. M-W-Ftf —o ■■■ ——• O * —! ’ | Now is the time to have I your Christmas photo’s | 'made. Make your appointment today! EDWARDS STUDIO Phone 964. o 1 | 246t6 MARKED-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Opening Grain Review Chicago, Oct. 15—Grains, with the exception of oats, dipped fractional'’ at the opening on the board of trade ■ today. Considerable pressure developed in wheat. Long holders put grain on the market but speculative interest was weak. . Corn was a trading market. Sellers predominated induced to reduce » holdings by better weather and crop news and liberal country offerings. Oats acted independently and adt vanced a fraction on small export , sales. Increase in the visible supply acted as a weight on bullish operaq tions. i. Provisions trade was quiet at un changed figures. | East Buffalo Livestock Market j Receipts 40d0. shipments 5700. of- . ficial to New York yesterday. 2660. Hogs closing slow. Heavies $11.65<U |ll 75; mediums [email protected]; one [, load early sl2; light weight $11.505) 11.65; light lights [email protected]; pigs, $9.75@10; packng sows rough $9.50 1 IffilO; cattle 350 slow; sheep 1000; 1 best 'amhs *13.50; best ewes s6@7; • calves 350; tops $13.00. I Fort Wayne Livestock Market I Ho"s—l3o Tbs and down, sß@9; “ 130 to 150 lbs. $9.50; 150 to 190 lbs j siu.9O; 190 lbs. and up $11; roughs. $9 down; stags s6@7. Lambs—sll.so. ® Calves—sll.so. LOCAL GRAIN MARKIT '• (Corrected October 15) ■ Yellow Ear Corn, per 10051.50 Oats, per bushel 46c n Rye. per bushel 75c l Barley, per bushel 65c New No. 1 Wheat $1.35 New No. 2 Wheat ...$1.34 e/ — ■ DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected October 15) All poultry purchased must be ' free from feed. " K< ’ wN 19c Leghorn Fowls jo c s Chickens n Leghorn Chickens 12c Ducks j 2c Geese ..*..'.7 10c Old Roosters g c '1 Eggs, dozen 42c ! LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MAHKET d Eggs, dozen 42 c n ( BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat

CLASSIHED NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS K

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ * ♦ + + 4- + + «’ + +* + +** + . FOR SALE FOR SALE House an d ~ 399 , South First street. Partly modern.l' second house south of jail. 'Phone 331. «.✓ 241t6 FOR SALE—Gray Krinuner cloth coat, good as new. Size 10 to 12. Price, $6.00. Inquire of Mrs. Geo. H.'i H. Squire, Decatur R. 2. Preble', phone.24st3x FOR SALE —Walnut dining room suite, like new. Buffet, 54 in. table 8 ft. Call phone 988.244116 x | FOR SALE —Pop corn on ear 5c lb. | Shelled* 10c. 1 Bycicle and Radio I Bicycle Shop. 1203 West Adams St.l Bycicle Shop, 1203 West Adams St. '244t3x FOR SALE —Restaurant at Pleasant Mills. Smith Mcßarnes. 245t3x FOR SALE My 5 room residence at 821 North Third street. A cozy home for small family. For particulars write Mrs. F. P. Bell, Montpelier. ' 1nd.246t4 FOR SALE —2 Ford tractors. Also 20 bead <»f shoats. 50 to 75 Tbs. each. A. W. Werling, Preble, box 55. 24lit3x FOR RENT FOR RENT Seven-room. strictly modern house and garage at 504 N. 1 2nd St. Inquire of C. D Teeple.tf FOR RENT — Rooms over VogleI wede’s Shoe Store. Apply at Shoe store. 245t3x 1 LOSTAND FOUND - LOST —Strayed or Stolen —White] I and brown bulldog. Answers to name of "Bounce.” Phone informs I tion to No. 131. Reward.2£st3l LOST String of pearl beads with silver safety clasp, between 616 I Mercer Avenue and high school buildI ing. Mondav morning. Finder please call 947. 246t2 WANTED WANTED —Several pounds of good clean rags. Must be nf good size and of soft material. 1' Nothing such as denim, stock- , ings or heavy underwear can be t used. Will pay 7c per lb. for (suitable rags.—Daily Democrat I.'.WANTED. AT ONCE, ladies to tr.tvI el, demonstrate, and sell dealers B lfor well known toilet goods' mannfac--1 turer. $25 to SSO per week. Ra troad (fare paid Can also use tTfo local . 1 sales representatives. Experience unnecessary. Goodrich Drug Co., Omaha, Neb. 1-8-15 22x y WANTED—Ladies in locality to ! embroider linens for us at home I during their leisure moments. Write tat once. FASHION EMBROIDERIES 1184, Lima. Ohio. 246t6 o kppoivtmk.vt of x n'!( m '• lit*co it With The Will \n»<-xe<l. ) No. 2209. ' Notice is hereby given. That the p undersigned has been appointed adfl — 'nistrator of the estate of Joint Schurger, late of Adams county, d-- ” ceased. The estate is probably solvi nt FRED T. R<’Hl T RGER. ’ Administrator. ’ Oct. 14, 1921. ijonn 1. Kelly, Atty. O ; $ WANT ADS EARN DOLLARS $ ? 0 r . 1 WANTED ! I Rags, Rubber, Paper of all kinds. Scrap Iron, Metals and I ' Hides. We will call with our truck for 1) any junk you wish to dispose I of. PHONE 442 c C MAIER HIDE & - a I FUR CO. , 710 W. Monroe St. 1 ' Near G. R. &. I. crossing. O O — oPubfic Sale Calendar P* Reach the greatest number bf peo- • pie by advertising your Sale in the , columns of the Daily Democrat. You are sure of reaching at least 3.300 homes and practically every honjo in 3 Decatur and Adams county. The . Daily Democrat also enjoys a good .'circulation at Willshire, Wren and , 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 the paper. Sale dates will be listed in this column FREE if you have ■ (your sale bills printed at this office or advertised your sale in the columns of Ihe Daily Democrat. Auctioneers and' those who have held sales will vouch that advertising in the Daily 1 Democrat, will bring results. 1 Oct. 16 —Martin F. ftprunger. 1 mile south. % mile west of Linn Grove on Flavius Shepard farm. Oct. 23 —Moore and Dailey,' miles east of Decati.r on Piqua road. | Oct. 24—Oscar Ehr«am. 3 miles west of Monroe or 9 miles east of Bluffon. 1 Oct. 29- Harry Fuhrman and Fred Hockmeyer—l-2 mile east and 1 mile north of Monmouth. I Nov. 11—G H. Barker, winding road to Rockford, miles east of | Willshire. 1

~' SEE JOR better health. R 11. I I{()H\\|>FEl n r K ' DOCTOR .)!•■ tdUßopiJ ■ A HEALTH SERVICE at 144 South 2nd Str tet Office Phone 3.4 Office Hours: '0 ’2 ».m. - S . E . BLACK undertaking AND embalm® Private A- ■ r> ,_ Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 N. A. BIXLER ■ T OPTOMETRIST Eyes r.x.fiiHK, d. Fit( ,B ' HOURS; ® 8 to 11:30 12:30 to Ifc Saturday 8:00 p. < ISs Telephone 135. Closed W ■ <in. ; ,uy afternoons HK DR. C. C. RAYL E SURGEON K X-lbiy HI).! 1 , . Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. s . Sundays. 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. I EDER\L FARM LOANS ■ ! Abstracts of Title. Reai Estlß Plenty of Money t L > Loan 01 Government Plan. Han Interest rate n(lured SSH 1934 See French Quinn, Office—'lake* first st.iirwiv south of Decatur DR FRANK LOSE ■ ritysici.in .im! Sur»con North Third Street ' Phonic: Office 422; Home tn E Office li 'iirs .» to 11 a. m. 1 t<> -8 In sp m. Sunday S to 9 a. m. 1 The 'it;.', rsl-ni ito Llcr ■ held . r |.f rt&Hjgl at the re-i'i' n< •■. X 1 th" i , ternoon. nas chiftonier. ■■.<•> h 1 i stand. •:(*(■■ bed. wardrobe \V- •':i(i: i ' • oil heater, copper l.uilrr, • trie iron, di-lr - eel s bi'dding ami . let'ti:i,-. -.r 'hi mH and read. rrr.'s an.: crous other .ii'tichs. San j Ti rms. ca>h or b r-. iT.■ u A. H. SELLEMEYEHmM Rov Johiliim. Am 'imi' er 131115-ltlM| tl'i'iil v ( >ti v ! oi i imiM'riiiTflHg ••)'. •'T’t I un.!. '-tarns! 10-’ ' mini-tt ul"i "f ■!>' , Rm kmail, liiti- '•( ■' "'r” ' ,1, reaM’.l. The c.stal. s pruloM.' ' Vent ' liliXltY ' MIbHAthHH Oct. I.’?. 1921. I R. N. RI N YON , B LIVE STOCK AND GENERAL K auctioneer HH With wars of ■ \l-ri<nce « the Auction Bi.- n. ss and 1 wide aeuaintam' I " ll ‘ E ; vou the high dollar for« property. See me for date*, 'gj Telephone ottae ° r J9M 1054 Residence IV . iHi DECATUR. INDIANA - ■ i - —— Chiropractic ■ Spinal X?./ mF I Adjustments ■ will remove I the cause of K Disease. B CHARLES&CHARbSSI CHIROPRACTORS Phone 628 Over HARRY O ANIELS qa |, Bl Livestock and Far" Sal. K auctioneer for K | 1 have been in the railed B twenty-one years ami L Ad . | B ales in -ezy townsh.pj, . ■ I ants county anil a • ffi(Je |y M| counties. Acquaint. • 1 known. Sp(> nl^. lin L' o r call K garage, phone No. 80 | * residence. 883-Green. ■ o - I O- 1 ■ Roy S. Johnson 1 1 auctioneer # ■ Decatur, Indian I ■ I know values an' l 10 IH . pro- I ■ the high dollar tm . , in( | ■ perty. Now bookmt. sale | winter sales. • ■ early. See me at ;io j ■ White Mountain Cre p“ on e I Phoa , e bo ; ; y9 1 ii i ■ K>