Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1924 — Page 2

MAGNETIC HEALING The Science of Magnetic Healing. Thin Science of Healing Is something new in this vicinity but Is practiced in other places with good results. The science teaches that all the diseases of the human body is heir to, can be cured without the aid of medicine. It assists nature In bringing the afflicted part into proper health. It causes the circulation to become equalized and the wast matter is carried away and the trouble is gone. Anti the nerve forces throughout the body are brought Into proper condition. Mr. George Dixson, who has lived in Decatur for several years and is well known, is ,i graduate from the School of .Magnetic Healing at Nevada. Missouri. He will practice here in Decatur. Mr. Dixson will make a specialty of the following complaints: Neutritis. Rheumatism. Neralgie. Pleurisy, Piles. Sprained Joints anti Ligaments. If suffering in any way call and see him, or he will come to your home if called. Try him ami learn howquick you can be cured. His applications are pleasant, u child can endure them. Women and girls treated with gentleness. No humbug He will have his office at home at present at 615 Indiana street. Decatur. Iniliina. Phone 11'02. .Office hows X:tM' a. in. to 12 noon; 1:30 p. tn. to 5 p m. 7: till p. in. to 9 p. m. o Call 434 for Taxi. ts ——o Quality Coal. Phone 199. Emerson Bennett.273tf

PUBLIC AUCTION the undersigned, will sell at public auction on qpr farm, located mile south of Williams or 7 miles north of Decatur, or 2 miles east of St Johns church, on Tuesday. Dec. 4. 1924 Sale to begin at 1« o'clock, the following property, towit: 4 HEAD OF MULES One span of mules. 7 years old; 1 span,.4 and 5 years old. These mules are extra good ones. 8 HEAD OF CATTLE One 5-year old Holstein cow. will be fresh by day of sale; 5-vear old cow wi.l be fresh bv day of sale; 4-year old Holstein cow giving good flow of milk: 5-year old cow. giving good flow of milk; 2 7-year old Holstein cows, giving good flow of tn’lk; 1 cow. 8 years old, with calf by side; Jersey cow. 5 years old; 1 14-tnonth old heifer; 1 14-month old bull, an extra good one 8 HEAD/OF SHEEP 8 head of good breeding ewes. 27 HEAD OF HOGS 4 brood sows; 6 shoats. weighing about 100 tbs. each; 16 small pigs. 225 HEAD OF CHICKENS 150 Barred Rock hens; 75 White Leghorn hens. HAY 20 ton of clover hay; 20 ton of soy bean hay. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Osborne binder; Turnhull wagon; set hay ladders; mowing machine; < ulti-packer. r ding breaking plow; d:sc harrow; manure spreader: 2 row <u tvator. good as new; walking breaking plow; double shove! plow; 4 H. P. gasw me engine; set of heavy breeching harness. MISCELLANEOUS DeLaval cream separator, good as new; 3 burner Simmons oil stove, i with oven, good as new; 240 egg incubator, good as new; 1000 chick oil j brooder; 11-4x12 Tapestry rug; washing machine; other articles too nlituer-' ous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of $5 and under, cash; over that amount, a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving good bankable note bearing 8% interest the last 3 months. 4 r , off for cash on sums over $5.00. GEO. FOLTZ and MRS. A. B. GRIMES. Ow ners Harry Daniels. Auct. John starost, Clerk Lunch will be served on grounds. 24-28-29-2 PUBLIC SALE — — . A " wc are soing to move, we wil’ sell at public auction, at the Quigley residence. 2% miles east and 4 miles north of Berne or 2 miles east and 1% miles south of Monroe or % miles south of North Pleasant Valley church on County Infitmacy-road, on Wednesday. December 3. 1924 Beginning at 10 o’clock a. m.. the following property; 9 HEAD CF CATTLE One Holstein tow. 4 years old. calf by side; 1 red cow. 3 years eld. fresh April 2s; 1 Holstein bow. 7 years old. fresh April 4; 1 Jersey cow. 9 years old. fresh June Ist; 1 Holstein cow. 8 years old. fresh in March; 1 Holstein I cow. 5 years old. will be fresh in April; 1 Durham Jersey cow. 4 years old. will be fresh in June; 2 heifers.coming yearlings. 27 HEAD OF HOGS One Spotted Poland China sow; 1 Pnroc sow; 4 shoats weighing baout 65 lbs ; 3 O. I. C. brood sows; 18 shoals, weighing 5o lbs each. FARM IMPLEMENTS One 1 horse 5-disc Hoosier grain drill, good as new; 1 John Deere corn > planter with 80 rod of wire; 1 good auto trailer; 1 Iridisc grain dr.ll; 1 hand ' fodder cutter; 1 John Deere walking breaking plow; 1 John Deere cultivat- 1 or; 2 5-shovel cultivators: 1 gascline engine 2% H. P.; 1 6-inch burr feed grinder; 1 pump jack; 1 tank heater; *1 hog oiler; 1 beet lifter; 20 gal. of crude oil: 4 good hog troughs; 1 iron kettle: 2 cream cans; 1 12-hen incubator: 8 ft galv. hog feeder; 1 hog founts n. 50 gal. z HAY 5 ton straight t mothy hay; 15 ton of good mixed hay; also some torn 23 DOZEN HEAD OF POULTRY s About 72 laying hens; 15 doz. full blood Rhode Island Rens; 70 Plymouth Rocks; 3 doz. White Spanish Leghorns; 3 dozen mixed -heris; 2 Toulose ganders and 2 Toulose geese. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Due IMiiiute pow> r gashing m; chine, in good condition: 1 wringer' bench, with wringer; 1 new galv. tub; 1 small galv. fob; 1 glass waifh board; 1 Globe Kalief Kitchen range. No. 8. good as new; 1 Favorite Hard, coal burner; 2 3-burner Perfru ten oil stoves; 1 oven for oil stove; 1 Renown Underfeed heater; 1 kitchen cabinet; 1 golden oak buffet; 1 ve'vel couch; 1 Axminuter rug 113«12; 1 Tapestry rug 9x12 new; 3 oak rockers; 8 kitchen chairs and 6 dining room chairs; 1 white enamel steel bedstead with spring: 1 halt bed with springs; 1 bed with springs; 1 oak chiffonier with 5 draw«ms; 1 kitchen cupboard; 1 new solid oak library table; 2 oak stands; 3 s'l-g»il steel oil drums; 1 A-shape ffiog house; 2 mail boxes; 1 Seamstress sewing' machine; 1 Uengoleum rug 9x10%; kitchen linoleum 11x10; 1 Superior vacuum cleaner and other articles too numerous to mention. Lunch will be served on grounds. TERMS—SS.OO and under cash. Over that amount a credit of 9 months. 8% after first 6 jmuuUw. 4% off for cash. AMERICUS QUIGLEY and J. A. HAGGARD J. N. Auctioneer. w. s. Smith. Cork • *» I - ■ - «’ 2B - 1

SCHOOLSWILL I HAVE VACATION — To Observe Thanksgiving By Dismissing Thursday And Friday —■ 1 • School children of Decatur and Adams county will enjoy a vacation on Thursday and Friday of this week, in celebration of the Thanksgivingj holiday. The schools will close on Wednesday evening and remain , e’osed until the following Monday ( morning. z t In Decatur, the school chi'dren will | observe Thanksgiving by distributing* gifts among the poor and needy. Each pupil in the city schools has been asked to bring a small gift of some kind to his respective school ( building on Tuesday and Wednesday, morning. The gifts, which may be anything from toys and candy to articles of clothing or food, will lie gathered up by the teachers and the school principals will distribute the gifts on Wednesday evening Anyj stores in the city who wish to donate! something for the distribution are asked to leave their donation at any of the school buildings or cal! the 1 principal of any of the schools and ' the donations will lie called for. The public is invited to join in the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, NOYEMBER 24, 1924.

T I gift distribution and spirit of Thanks-i I g.ving I Each of the city schools will hold a Thanksgiving Day program st 1:16 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The ! programs will consist of I music and recitations. o ' —■ —— jl Court House I Damage Suit Venued Here A suit for $10.(100 damages against I the city of Fort Wayne und the « Pennsylvania railroad company, grow I ing out of the recent typhoid fever • epidemic in Fort Wayne, has been venued to the Adams circuit court for trial. The suit was filed by the ' Lincoln Trust company, administnat- ' or of the estate of Herman Batter--1 meister. It is alleged that Mr. Bauer- ' meister contracted typhoid fever by* drinking city water which passed through the city mains where the Pennsylvania railroad company had tapped in. permitting river water to i get into the city mains. Case Dismissed The case of William B. Trout vs. Esther L. Trout was dismissed today 1 by the plaintiff. . was granted the plaintiff to withdraw the complaint from the court files. Set For Trial The case of Daniel E. Smith vs. Eli W. Steele has been set for trial on December 10. The case of Edward Fennig vs. the I.inn Grove Light and Power company, has been set for trial on Januirv 5. Sale Reported In the estate of John M. Andrews, the report of the Aale of personal property was filed and approved. Orders Real Estate Sold In the estate of John A. Clouser, the real estate was ordered sold. Real Estate Transfers A. B. Oswalt etux to Robert Meyer • •tux. lot 23 in Linn Grove for $750. Jesse Debolt et al to Charles Ray etux. 40 acres in Jefferson township. 52.800. Calvin H. Carter etux to Norma Sherburn, farm in St. Marys township. for sl. Joseph P. Malley etux to Arietta Pinkhousen, lot 727 in Decatur, for 34.000. Harry (). Jones etux to Charles C. Schng et al. lot 342 in Borne, for sl. Strauss Brothers company to Le'and R. CaCbert. 89 acres in Root township, for sl. Mary E. Brown et al to Emerson j Bennett, lot 341 in Decatur, for sl.1 400. x Arvai V. Hoffman to E. L. Dustman. lot 13 in Buena Vista, for SSOO. James L. Fogle etux to Freeman L. Jones 80 acres in Jefferson township. for $9,000. o— BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Kaehr. of west lof Monroe, are the parents of a girl baby born Sunday evening. Mother and babe are doing fine. County Hospital Notes — Mrs. (' ,C. Schafer, who underwent a serious operation at the Adems .County Memorial Hospital Saturday., for obstruction of the gall duct, was resting easy this afternoon. Mrs W. A. Bowen, who his bisen a | patient at the local hospital for the (past several weeks, was reported' .very low today. Mi s Erma Rabbitt, Mrs. < lav Engle, Mrs. Crist and Joseph MejConnell, who underwent major opera|lions at the Adams County Memorial Hospital a few days ago. are getting 1 along nicely. AN OLD RECIPE TO DARAEN HAIR Satje Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy Almost everyone know*s that Sage Ten and Sulphur, proiwtrly componnded. brings hack the naturil coler and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to got this mixture was to make it at home, which is mossy and tronblesonie. Nowadays we simply ask at any diug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Coniiwmud." You will get a large bettie of this old-time recipe improved by the adriftitm of other ingredients, at very little cost. EveryI body uses this preparation now, because no ofie <nn possibly fell that you darkened your hair, us it does it so naturally and evenly. Von dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand '.it a time; by mornI ing the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two. your , liair beciMiies buaiftttully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger.

Democratic State Newspaper Planned I Indianapolis. Nov 24. (Special to ' Daily Democrat) — Decision to raise a frtud tk> start uu "independent de-, mocratlc state newspaper” was reached by the democratic state com 11 mlttee today. I Walter Chambers, state chairman said one man whose identity, he woaM uot reveal had pledged $109.« 0(10. | i The committee did not go into de ) tails on the project as to where or I when the proposed paper would be started. .1 Attend the Baptist Womans Bazaar in the Niblick Bld<*. i Wednesday. , t. THREE HUNDRED JOIN RED CROSS IN CITY SUNDAY (Continued from Page One) ed the homes in Decatur yesterday for new enrollments in this great i charitable organization unit at noon today. Mr. Aurand and Miss Winnes had tabulated 308 members, 8 of which /came from Peterson. It is believed I that the enrollment this year will far exceed that of a year ago. when [only 445 members were enlisted. Reports from Berne. Monroe. Geneva, 'linn Grove and Pleasant mills have [ not yet been received. The chairmen at these places conducted their own .[campaigns last Saturday and Sunday . and it (is expected that the reports . front these places will be gratifying. The rural subscriptions have not; eome in yet. In many of the churches yesterday, in, Decatur and througout the county, .the ministers called attention to the (campaign and urged their congrega- , tion join or renew their membership in the Red Cross. | Mr. Aurand started out this after- 1 ■ noon to canvass the business district I and hoped to secure at least 100 mem bers in this section. . I Many people were not at home yesterday when the solicitors called and those who wish to join are asked to leave their dollar at either of three banks, at the Winnes Shoe store i or call Mr. Aurand. who will gladly call on you. The member ship fee is .only SI.OO a year and half, of the money raised in this manner remains in the treasury of the Adams County i (Chapter. o ' • NOTICE Os FIX t|, SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE i 1 No 2120. ’ . |K hereby given to the eredl-toi-s hen-R anrt ],. Kilt ee« of John F. . -o kman. ilooeasod. to appear in tile I Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur Indiana, on the II day of December,’ 5 .'52."' eause. if any. whv the ' U‘\ AL , i SEILEMEXT A( ’• ’Di'NTS 1 7h0n1,l ..T, , estate of s ald decedent ! n i b< “. “PA’-o'Pd: “nd said heirs ' ir notified to then and there make i s’>‘ ,1 '.'A heirship, and receive their distiibutive shares. AMV BOCKJfAN , , - „ Administratrix IX-catur, Ind.. Nov. 17, isji 17-21. XOTK E TO BIOMEIts Notice is hereby given that the' undersign-1 Superinteident of Con-, tion Os the Daniel C. Shoemaker J <il Drain, located in Hartford town-; • nip. Adams county, and Nottingham tow nship X\ ells rountv, Indiana, wilh < n the 3rd day of December 1924. un-' I L <’’clock P. M. of said day at. the office of the County Surve-or in in- Court House in the <’itv of Bluff-, .ton Indiana, receive sealed bids for '•‘iid drain anU branvhesfand cunnee-’ Hors therewith in accordance with, ttie report, plans and specifications in 1 said <nain now on file in the Chxk’s, ’ of ells eounty, Indiana. Bids’ •’ }I * received on the entire part of said drain whicli remains uncompleted. No conditi >nal biaH or bids w’ill re accepted. The remaining part of said drain umompieted is 800j> feet. 1 Bidders Will be required to file their ; bids for tire construction of said drain <•-; required by law. upon fcrms furnished by the Superintendent of Construction. ami bidder will be re(<l'iired to file with his bid the iH*ces-. • rary affhlavit of m>n-colluei<m. and J that be is a bone fide bidder as defin--ed b\ Se< tion »;i H of Burn’s Annotated Indiwoa Statutes, Hwision of 1914. I rich bid must at-eumpanied by a certified cheek in the amount of at .least ten <r) per cent of tire amount iof the bTd, out in no event less than one hundred rlOo) dollars vonditloned that he will execute bond and enter Jr»to 4-ontract to complete said work within the time and in the manner as |irovid“'J in said specificatiotiE. within ten (IQ) days after not if ivatiotn that said .(Hitraet is awarded him. Said I eh» < k shall be made payable to A. H. I Ury. Superintendent of Construction, [ and jn the event the I>| ideY fail e-r re- . fuses to execute said bond or contract within the time. specifitd tn this I notice, sa-td eho’K and money reprej sented lltereby shall become the pro pvrty ij4' t»he construction fluids of said drain, us agreed and liquidated damaices for the failure of such bidder to 4 execute I Iw»nd and contract as provided in this notice. , ’l’he sucressful bidder will be re- ' qulrcd to enter into a contract for the - construe tion of said work, and furnish | 1m nd payahh' to the State of Indiana. In the penal sum equal tn the amount of the bid. < o > Htkuied for the faith- ' fill performance of such .work. and L that the coi trai tor will pny all «k*blH’ of every k.nd rnd character incurred * *n the pr-osp<-qt ion of such work. Said bond may be either, a surety company , bond or a personal bond. In the event ' the-t a personal la»nd is «riv» n, at least ■ two of tie* Hu reties thereon shall be l resident fi.”dii»lT , rs of Wells county. Indiana. Said bom! to be approved by tin* Superintendent of Construction. i’ 'l’he contract fur said drain shall be . let to the lowest and best bidder. Th« Superi/rteudvnt of <’imatructlon ' reserves the rl<ht t-o roK’ct any and t all Wds. • No bids will be received w4kif*h are nut in cotnplian *e with the furegditiK I provision, wn I none will be received | aft r o’clock p. m. on saiil day. Tlw time far eornpletiwii of said 9 work will bv made kiwwii 4>y the S>ui»- • erinteiwlcnt of Constru<dt©n on //the | day of the sale, and the suveeusful bidder w ill be required to < uiirplete 1 the work within the time fixed in the k euii’tiact A. H. FRY, Superintendent of Co-nstructiun 1 17-24

WARNING ' No Hunting or trenpastting allowed on the C. Gillig farm 279t3x C. GILLIG. o NO HUNTING ALLOWED Hunting and treapasaing on my farm ia forbidden. 279t6x JOHN H PETERS HIGH GRADE COAL Oatiine Poeahontac Laimp, P**r ton $8 50. Kautw-ky Lump, ton $?-00 Virginia la. Creek Lump, ton $7.00 Egg Meea. ton - Hard <’oa) v ton . $15.00 5o cent a leas at yard. JULIUS HAUGK, R(*(ddene«‘ phone 666. Yard phone 660 FMx — ■». 0 Tops and Side Curtains Repaired. Celluloid sewed in. Harness repaired. Good warm storage for the winter. Oakland Garage, North First st. 258co(l-tf — o— I Rebuild—Pianoe. Talking and Sewing mac-tinea, and tune pianos and sell at, a aide line. Phone 1012 North end city limits. D A. Gilliom. Call in the morning and evenings only. Terms, rash M-W-Ftf —•— 0“ “ NO’IK K OF FIX 11. mKTTI.EME\T OF FATXTF No. 2131. Notice le hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Samuel F. Sprungrer. demeaned, to appear in the Adams t’ircwit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the ?Vth day of December, 1924. and show cause, if any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of . said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, navi receive their distributive shares. BERNARD F. SPRUNGER. Administrator with will annexed Decatur, Indiana, Nov. 24, 1921. |»ort i: Erwin Attv ..JU MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Chicago. Nov. 24. —Grains advanced sharply at opening of the board of trade today. Buying in what was induced by continued unfavorable weather in the Argentine and higher Liverpool opening. Despite prospects of heavy receipts, corn advanced, due principally to strength in bread gains. Oats advanced with other grains. Provisions opened firm. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 8000. shipments 5890. yesterday; receipts 16000. shipments 6.270. today; official to New York Saturday. 9500. Hogs closing slow. Tops $9-6« tnrik-99-25--Rories mediums [email protected]; light weight $9 @9.25; light lights $7.25@9; pigs,' $6.75@7; packing sows rough $7.75; . cattle 4250, choice steady, others 25 . @SO lower: steers 1100 lbs. down $5 @10; no choice yearlings here; heif- ' ers s4iso@B; cows $150@6; bulls 1 $3.50@5; sheen 13000; best lambs. ; $13.50; cti'ls $11.50 down; best year- ; lings $10@ll; best ttged wethers, • $8.50@9; best ewes [email protected]; calves 2500; tops sl2; culls $9 down. TOLEDO LIVE STOCK MARKET 1 . Hogs—Receipts. 500. Market, 15c lower; heavies, $9.15© $9.35; | mediums. $9.00© $9.25; yorkers, $8,751 @59.00; good pigs, $6.75@ $7.00. Calves' —Receipts. Market, steady. Sheep 1 lambs —receipts. Market, lower.] FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK. ( i 130 pounds and down. $6.50© $6.75: ' 130 to 150 pounds, $7.00© $7.65; 150 j to 190 poupds, [email protected]; 190 pounds and up. $8.75© $9.00; roughs.| [■ $7.00© $7.25; ~ stags, $5.00© $5.50; 1 labs. sll.oo© $11.75; calves, slo.4)o©'| , $10.50. Wheat: Dec. $1.55%, May $1.63%.', ( $1.20%. July $1.22%. Oats: Dec., . Julf $1.43%. Corn: Dec. $1.14; May ' 53%c, May 58%c, July 57%c. t The local markets underwent a , change over the week-end. No. 1 anti [ No. 2 wheat advancing one cent? : Eggs advanced 7 cents and are now i quoted at 57c per dozen. Butterfat l also advanced and is now quoted at 39c. LOCAL BRAIN MARKBT I (Corrected November 24.) • Yellow Ear Corn, per 10051,45 s Oats, per bushel 46c - Rye. per bushel gq c ; Barley, per bushel 75c ■ New Wheat. No. 1 $1.48 New Wheat. No. 2 $1.47 j DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET 1 — '•' 1 (Corrected November 21.) All poultry purchased must be free from feed. ; Ixtghorn Fowls ]2c ] Chickens j7 c Leghorn Chickens 12c' f Ducks i2c 1 Geese 10e 1 Old Roosters g c Eggs, dozen s; c ,[ LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET e Egga, dozen J7 C AT STATION I ’• Butterfat 39c

I CtASSIFM AmtHfflJ'l . NOTICES, BUSINESS ORDS' |. ~***— 1 ***~*^***T* ~~

4 444 4 444444 6**4 ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ «*.**.*.*.« + *.*4,4,* 44 FOR SALE FOR SALE —Detroit Jewel gas range in good condition; blue reed baby carriage like new. Phone 379 or call at 303 W. Jackson st. 255tfx FOR SALE—Stove and Furnace wood. Decatur Cooperage Co.. Phone 189. 274 til De 6 FOR SALE 1923 Star coupe cxeellent condition. A bargain. C. B. Hayner Motor Co., 254-58 W. Main st. East of Interurban station. Fort Wayne. 278t4x FOR SALE—Favorite hard coal stove good as' new at bargain. Mrs. J. W. Vizard. Pleasant Mills. 278t3x FOR SALE—6OO bu. of old corn" some stove and furnace wood. See Fred Pkrihe, 334 S. Fifth st. or Ralph Harshman. % mil 33 north of Washington school. 279t3x FUR SALE One oil stove, two burn"er. as good as new; will sell cheap. 233 so. 3rd st. 279t2x FOR SALfc—One spotted male hog; also '23 model Ford touring body. Call for J. Halberstadt at Ford garage. 1 279t3 FOR SALE —U C. femitli typewriter. nearly new; and adding machine. Both iti first class condition. River side Garage 279t3 FOR SALE —9 room, ail modern house on North Seventh street, priced cheap W. P Robinson, phone 485. 279t6x FOR SALE 15 good feeding shoats weighing about 125 lbs. Dale Moses Decatur R. 7. Tel. 872-J 278t3x eod FOR SALE OR TRADE— Thoroughbred Duroc male hog. Geo. Squire. near Peterson. 280t3x FOR SALE—Brunswick phonograph and records. Will sell cheap if taken at once. C«ill "Herman Meyers. Monroe phone.2Bot3x FOR SALE—Detroit-Jew ell gas range Phone 879-K. Pat Miller. 280t3x FOR SALE —1 fumed oak library table, 14 green window shades, all new. Phone 236 -’SOtlx FOR RENT FOR RENT—Seven-room. strictly modern house and .garage at 504 N , 2nd St. Inquire of C. D. Teeple. ts FOR RENT —7 room semi-modern house and garage. Possession Dec. 1. Block and half from court house. Mrs. Walter Eicher. TL R. 3, 278t3x FOR RENT Four room s-mi-mmiern house furnished so." light house keeping. Rent reasonable to right parties. Phone 22. 2Sot.’> WANTED WANTED — $10,000,000 Company wants man to sell atkins Home ' Necessities in Decatur. More than • 150 used daily. Income $35-SSO weekly Experience unnecessary. Write Dept. H 3. The J. R. Watkins Co., 242 N 3rd Sti. Columbus. Oh.o. * 280t3x LOST AND FOUND LOST—Au’o license plate N° 203179 Finder please return to John Badders. Monroe. , 280 t Jx LOST— Saturday evening shell rim I glasses on First or Second street 'Reward. Phone 601. 280t3x 'j o 'j Tipton.—The Tipton jail is empty ' now for the first time in months. I Seymour.— Approximately $40,000 has been subscribed for the remodel1 ing of the First Methodist church 1 here. O- — ' NOTICE OF FIN Al. SETTI.KHK9T OF ESTATE. .1 Ko. .’11.’.. I Notice is hereby given to the •'• editors. heirs and legatees nf Helus I-. 1 VanCainp, deceased, to appear in tlie Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 13 day of Decmnbei. , 11124. and stiow cause, if any, why the 'Final Settlement Accounts with the 1 estale of said decedent should not l>e . approved: and said heirs arc notified 1 to then and there make proof of hen - ship, and re< eive their distributive | shares. . ANNA VAN < AMP. j Altmintstratrix Decatur.. Ind.. Nov. 17 11'21. l-'ruelite A l.itterer, Attys—I ■ ■■■ll ■ J 1111 Public Sale Calendar Nov. 25 —Albert Walchle, 2 mileu ’ south of Decatur on State Road 21. Dec. 2—Jeff Ijcchty, 1 mile south and 2 miles east of Monroe, near Valley church. . Dec. 3—Adolph Bulteineier. 7 mile north-west of Decatur and 4% miles northwest of Preble. Stock sale, in--1 cliwMng 20 he-«d of Guernsey cattle. Dec. 3—Fred JUoemker. 1 ni’le west and 1 mile north of Magley or , 2 miles east and 1 mile north of Toes'n. Farm sale. Dec. 3—Mac 8 wilt’B sottt’t of Decatur I utile south of Valley church. 2 miles cast and 2. miles south of Monroe. Dec. 3—Mac '-Quigley and - ,oll ' l ' Haggard. 8 miles soutli of Decatur. 1 ; mile south of Valley church. 2 miles east and 2 miles south of Monroe. Dec. 10—Harvey Ward. 1% nine west of Decatur. Dec. 10.—J. J. Doner, 13 miles east of Decatur, 41-2 tulles of WillshirOs, on R. S. Croghan farm. | Dec. 18—Grover Liby. 5 utilea southwest of Decatur. 1 tuile east & 1 mile south of Peterson.

* * * * ♦ * ♦ IH not tSi? I S k A health sERviJr I 2 SERVICE ”"** I °? Location tlf ’t 144 South 2nd 8lr 2*»l *» Office Phone 314 Re| * I M Office Hour,: 10 . 12 ißi _ «| .. S. h, BLACK ■ UNDERTAKING and eLL I Calls answered promptly 4J ■ J Private Ambulance Si-ryu I 1 Office Phone: M ■ ®! Home Phone: 711 K I — I tl N. A. BIXLER ! OPTOMETRIST | t r.v s r.xuiiiineil, Glasses Finn H HOURS; ’ ■ Bto 11:30—12:30 to i n | ‘ Saturday 8:00 p. < i ' Telephone 136. | Closed Wednesday afternoiM I DR. C. C. RAYL I SURGEON ■ X-Ray ami Clinical Laboratahl Office Houri: E Ito 4 and stoß p. * E Sundays, 9to10». a. K Phone 581. K FEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstracts of Title. Real Eiui ■ Plenty of Money to Loan a Government Plan. H Interest rate ndueei K October 15. 1924 MF See French Quins, E Office—Take first stairway ■ south of Decatar bwa | MONEY TO LOAN I An unlimited amount 0! ■ 5 PER CENT I money on improved reai esai K FEDERAL FARM LOANS K Abslraets of title to real esialt H feCHURGER S ABSTRACT OFFICE I 133 S. 2nd St. ■ WARNING ■ Positively m> I hinting «r Tresf*® sing will be a'h'wtil on any el*S farms owneil or tenanted bytbetH dea-signed atid located in the mH • ships of Monroe. Wash.upon. t'reek 01 Si Marys and all fjtee H will bv prosevttti-d: —-X G. H. McManama. David D. bB ' begger. Glen ('.irpenter. W. F. Hri-X ‘ hart. Clyde Wc.lfe. John ■ ‘ Clarence McKean, Henry 8. Charles Marschaml. William M ■ stine. Jacob Polch. Robert P. ftriet ■ Lawrence Strickler, John iltiHtX David Roth. Aha Arehboii. ■ Mosrfi'berger. T. W Bess. C.eii'AX chin. Jaspeh Wable. L. (1. I'iUiWAB J. H. Dague, Charney 0 MH Samite! Haggard Elim fJ. 1 iirose Q Durbin. A. B R ' ,e \ Neadstine. Marcellus Bavison, Li* Harvey. Samuel MaAliren, Ws Etuenheiser. Daniel Kauffman, Bucher, Adolph ' NO~hI?NTING No hunting or trespassing <18« allowed on the farms owned W anted by the following: (barlai Cook. Jesse L Singleton, iw* Longerberg'-r. John I-.. Mu®*- j 1 W. Mann. Francis Fuhrman, wCook. C. C. Sheets. K. Frttringer, Tise Baker, Roy . ton. Frank Kit-on. John H'nvk. 1ip Stralim. William Macke. Kintz, Joe Steigmeyer t# [fcll O NO HUNTING Hunting or trespassing on * . farms is forbidden. A. J- i ' !! " ' ; Kunkel, Kenry Auman, Wm. and Wm. Beihold. Nov. S-10-13-1. -’0212“ — 0 — NOTICE Positively no jiint'ng either of our farms ' n(i j|«. awl Monroe townships. •jrf | E. W. Bttsche J has com 1 ing code. Councilman George told the city council. aI A Ho 'l'o i.dticate a man m 11 in morals is to educate a »- ell soci<■ ty Theodore Roo yeVl '2 — o :—' Roy S. Johnson auctioneer Decatur, !>« ffl I 1 know values and h ’* ir prothe high dollar t< ■ j 81t( j perty. Now book ng winter sales. Book j «ar!y. See me att Whi.e Mountain | Phone 606 D " harRY Livestock AUCTIONEER (of I have been in the b ” S ve twenty-one years an )D A j. sales in every ams county and also counties. Aequaintanco known. See me a cßll ms garage, idroue N | residence, 883-Green. ——4 O