Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 308, Decatur, Adams County, 29 December 1924 — Page 2

w Catholic High Plays C.C.H.S. Here Tonight The Catholic high school basketball eagers will meet their old rivals. Central Catholic high of Fort Wayne, o tithe new high schol gym floor this evening. The game prohnses to u hard fought affair. Although never having registered a victory over the Port Wayne aggregation, the local Catholic boys have always held them toa close score or tie in all athletic contests between the two teams and thi syear they are hoping to score a win. i The Catholic high girls' team will play the Catholic high alumni girls in the first game of the evening. The girl.' game will start at 7 o'clock and the bi gganie at 8 o’clock. • o Field Goals By Mark M. Upp k. j Manager Yager of the Leaders announces that the Leaders wil play ■ two games here on New Year's day. i with the Mission House College team 1 from Wisconsin. The first game will be a matinee affair and the other an evening performance. The locals will be without the services of Mendenhall and Bills that day. as they are playing with the Huntington legion , quintet, but Manager Yager will have first class performers on hands to fill their positions. C. C. H. S. in Decatur tonight. Let's fchake the old jinx tonight, you wearers of the grfj’eh. and send the Fort Wayne Lads home with the short end • of the score once. — ( Angola here Tuesday night to do battle with Couch Kennedy’s fighting Yellow Jackets. Encouraged by a victory over the Bluffton Tigers and I by victory in their last three games, the Yellow Jackets will be hard to 1 stop. i Out cf Bounds, of Bluffton, is almost convinced, as is shown in the following pa-agraph taken from his daily efforts: “Ifthe Phi Delts fail to take the measure of the Decatur , Leaders Tuesday night when they come here for the big holiday game, we'll just naturally have to concede the Decatur beys the medal for this season. The Leaders handed the Phi Delts two trimmings here last year, one of which was by the one point and the other by two points,” The detent of the Tigers at the hands of the Yellow Jackets Friday night was harder fop Tip Offs to swallow. In an effort to find a suitable alibi, he says that ‘‘the Tigers outplayed Decatur in many departments of the game" and ‘‘it was just a case of the Decatur players getting lucky on their long shots." We can't see where one team outplayed the other to any great extent. Its true that Bluffton made two more field goals than theh Ycfluw Jackets but. the Tigers fouled Decatur players under the basket when they were almost certain to a score a field goal and then the Yellow Jackets converted part of the free throws into points. As for the long shots, Decatur didn't score many more points* on long heaves than the Tigers. We’re not saying that the Yellow- Jackets outclassed thcTigers. but we do say that they showed as much stuff as the Tigers. Anyhow, Tippy, it was a good ball game, wasn't it. We would like to see the Tigers and Yellow Jackets meet again this year. The G. E. Cagers visit Van Wert tonight and perform at the Y. M. C. A The electricians arc due for a win . Fanny Fanette says she read w'i;rr a Stout boy plays back-guard on the I Eaton team.. She thinks it would fanboat as bad to run into him as it ir for the forwards of opposing teams trun into Gass on the Decatur Catholic t, team at backguard. ■T The Biuft'tou papers state that | hue of Decatur field goal was mad< * I night when the ball struck AuB iliows chest and rebounded Into the ' I basket. That’s the first wc knew of 1 | any thing like that. We saw Andrews “ | follow in on a long shot and tip the ’ E hall in with his hand and the big cen 5 | ter told us he did it that. way. M ay . Bbo Bluffton fans and sport writer- ' 3 aren t use to seeing field goals math t ’ y - tippiu . the ball In on the rebound but that is, t- .. JUthg Coach Kennedy a livnijy rmt. 1

ANGOLA TO PLAY YELLOW JACKETS I ! Up-State Team Comes Here For Game On Tuesday Evening r I -x I Decatur high school’s Yellow Jackets will appear before the home fans again Tuesday evening when i they meet the Angola high school gym court. Angola always has a quintet on the field and a good game is assured. Angola registereir-a victory over the Pennville team at ! Angola recently. The Yellow Jackets have won in their last three starts and they appear to have hit their 1 stride. Coach Kennedy has been putting them through hard workouts for the Angola game. The Yellow Jacket second team will pltfy the Lancaster high school i second team from Wells county and | the d. H. S. girls’ team will play the I-aneaster girls. Three good games ure assured. The Yellow Jackets hopefuls were beaten by the Bluffton Seconds Friday night but they are out to stage a comeback at the expense of the Manchester Seconds. o + 4 , + + + + + + <h+ + + + + + SPORT TABS ♦’ — (UNITED PRESS SERVICE) Washington, — Fred McLeod, diminutive pro. has accepted an offer to partner Jim Barnes as professionals at the Templet Terrace Country Club. Tempa. Fla Both McLeod and Barnes are former open champions. | • New York —The Irish Free State was the first nation to chalenge for the Davis cup in 1925. Switzerland I was second. I Chicago—Emerton Norton, Olympic decathlon star, arrived here today in his final lap of a trip around the world which he started after the I Paris Olympic. | Gary. 111., —Wilhelm Ursin. Norway. I was the leader in Sunday's preliminaries for the international ski jump-1 ingtourney, finals of which are to held here Jan. IS. LOOK YOUR BEST North Side Beautv Shoppe. I 325 N. Third st. Phone 212. .Open evenings by appointment. Mrs. W. It Smith. • x ——o — Call 436 for Taxi. ts o ' World Champion Senators M ill Have Same Lineup By William .J. McEvoy ' I nited Press Staff Correspondent). Washington, Dec. 29.—Bulky Harris will stand pat with his world's champ on baseball combination. When the Senators take the field* April 15, the same fielders will be at' their posts as finished the season victorious in the American league and against the Giants last fall. Roger Peckinpaugh will be at his Place in the short field—he has sent ' word to Harris that his leg, injured ■ tn the b'g series, is completely heal-l ed and ready for work; Ossie Bluese* will be back at third, Joe Judge at first and Bucky himself at second. There will be no switch in th e outfield. Earl McNeely, whose two-base' swat put over the winning run ini that last thrilling encounter of the' world's series, will l ); inter; Goose (Joslin in left and Sam Rice in right.l When it comes to pitchers, the •hanges will be in additions, not subtractions. Walter Johnson will 'pit, fa he opening game and take his turn ill -season, according to present in'Heatons. His deal for a pacific) ‘oast club fell through and it looks low as if he win come back. Zachary tnd Mogridge, old timers and young Marhcrry. thjj demon relief hurler, will be on deck. The newcomers are Coveleskic, late of Cleveland. Butch Reuther, of Rooklyn. and Dean Gregg, star of another day, rescued from the minors. Ail three are hardened veterans uni some way beyond their prime. To critics who rap Harris for “startig an old man's home," Bticky retorts, “I have won all the honors in lastdiail and now 1 must defend them, t t v. js necessary to get pitchers who 1 could g ve me immediate results and ’ ■ believe I succeeded.” | Harris will have two promising /oungsters on his mound staff— George Kelly, a winner with Memphis' ast season, and Benson Brlllliart. who was with the Senators two years'” tgo. The redoubtable Muddy Ruel , and young Bernard Tate will be on f the rt-celving end of the slauts offerad up by the Senatorial tossers. ) One tender spot, that almost cost Washington the series, lias not been j. overlooked. Mike McNally, ex- h Yankee, w 11 bolster up the itilield t and may become a. tegular at third it Fecit s leg fails to tome ihruugh. f

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1921.

WONDER FIVE TO PLAY Immediately following the basket bull game between the Catholic high school team and the C. C. H. S. team fiom Fort Wayne at the new high I school gym, the Decatur Wonder i Five quintet will play the D. C. H. S. Reserves, tonight. - — -o — ; 800 Chinese Soldiers Lined Up And Executed London, Dec. 29.—Eight hundered i Chinese soldiers who participated in I the recent rioting at Kalgan were lined up along side the railroad tracks I and executed, according to a Central I News dispatch from Tien Tsin. The troops mutinied an a result of not receiving their pay and burned part of Kalgan, looting banks and i shops. They were promised their pay if they would return to their barracks. This met with approval of the ■ mutineers. 800 in number, who entered box cars, entrained for Kalgan. They were locked in and the train was run into a siding a little ways out of the city where the rebels were shot to death by regular troops. oIAGEB lAGEB COUPLE ROBBED IN OHIO Victims Os Daylight Robbery Near Van Wert; Four Bandits Van Wert, Dec. 29. —Four armed bandits, all under the age of 30 years, took SIOO in currency from Jacob Siuterbeck, aged farmer, living one mile south of Scott, between 7 and 8 o'clock Saturday morning in a day - light robbery performed almost exactly in the same manner as the John Harmon robbery near Wren several months ago. Siuterbeck, 80. a wealthy and well known farmer, was rollbed after being bound with two-inch adplosive tape. His wife. 81. and feeble. and his crippled daughter were also bound with tape. After the robbery the bandits drove east to the Van WOrt-Paulding cement road, where they turned north. They were riding in a large sedan which looked like a new one. Sheriff E. E.'TePry. who 4ras call ed within 15 minutes after the robin ry, called officers in nearby towns and hastened to the scene and then north on the route the bandits had taken. Just before crossing the Nickle Plate tracks east of flatty he ard Deputy Fred Boley, who accompanied him, met the sheriff of Paulding county. This officer had just come upon a new Cadillac sedan, bearing an Illinois license plate, caught in a snow drift. In the car (were found a collection of burglar tools and the officials of both counties feel certain the car was abandonied by the four men who robbed Siu’terbeck. It was taken to Paulding Tracks made by the tires on the Cadillac match ones found at the corner where the bandits’ car turnied off the road from Sluterbeck's on to the main road. Boley and the Paulding sheriff went to Fort Wayne in an effort te i trace the four men. I The Siuterbeck home < B i ilst wes » 'of the Cincinnati Northern tracks about a quarter of a mile from the |Vafl Wert-Paulding rood. Mr. and . Mrs. Siuterbeck ami the daughter wore in the house and the son, John 30 had gone to a field considerable , itfßtance from the house after seme corn. ————— — Q ‘More Than 100 Killed In Explosion In City In Japan (UNITED PRESS SERVICE) Tokio. Dec. 29—With more than l"0 head. 200 injured and Several thousand homeless, the port city of Otaru. in northern Otaru. in northern Japan, noted for its salmon industries, was recovering today from a tremendous explosion of gunpowder which levelled the water front Saturday night. Fire followed the explosion, which occurred during a transfer of munitions and for a time destruction of the entire city was feared. o a . BODIES OF FOUR FOUND on A PARM NEAR LOGANSPORT .'Continued from Page One) girl, '* missing. Authorities are searching the farm in the belief that her body may be found. A farmer living near the Basslef home said that Mrs. Bassler called at ’ his home during the uight and asked t to use the telephone. i The farmer said the *. omat called ! Rev. Aiuihusi a minister In Logins- ! <

port, and said she had had trouble with her brother and would “get him if she had a shot gun.” The bodies were found by neigh-' bors who went to investigate when, there was no sign of life about the Bassler home during the morning J The bodies were discovered shortly after noon. The first theory advanced by authorities was that the murders were committed as the culmination of a family quarrel lasting throughout the night and said that early evidence pointed to the missing woman. A thorough search was being made of the farm and surrounding country i in the belief that she might have taken her own life after the tragedy. All of the murderr had apparently taken place within the house and the two bodies found in the yard had been dragged out- The body of Bassler had been dragged from the tiichen to the froat room of the house. A front room on the second floor -f the house was found locked. Thej door was battered down but no trace cf the woman was found. The shotgun with which the four i lersons were killed belonged to Bassler. MERCURY DOES COMEBACK AFTER TAKING PLUNGE • —■ (Continued From Page Ono) ed in the 24 hours up to that time. The mercury remained below zero throughout the day and this morning (treet thermometers registered beween 2 and 5 degrees below Zero. Sunday was one of the coldest days I in the -history of the county. A year igo yesterday the thermometers reg-' stored from 28 to 30 above, a con-' ‘rast of -about 45 degrees as compar-I •d with this year. Although local people were forced to fire their stoves or furnaces to rapacity all day Sunday and in fact dnee Christmas morning when the .nercury dropped to 12 below, no fires lave been reported. Jack Freidt. raptain of the Decatur fire department, stated laat he lielimed the snow on the roofs kept many houses R'om catching fire. The extreme cold • eather caused a delay in railroad ihedules, but fortunately not many icople were traveling yesterday. The 'ort Wayne-Decatur interurban line -vas'able to maintain its schedule all lay Sunday, only one car being late J The Citizens telephone company had! rouble with several of its toll lines. I i'wo of the lines to Fort Wayne, one. it Berne, one at Van Wert, and one vest of the city snapped on account >" the extreme cold. Churches report a fairly good atendance at the Sunday service, al- ! hough it was difficult for many faran*rs to get to church. Coal dealers have been busy dei vering coal, but very few cases of cal suffering have been reported, i Automobile drivers had their troubes yesterday, som o< the ears freez-l ng up while going. Carages were! nisy again towing in frozen up i .ir:. Suffering In New York New York, Dec. 29—(Special to Daily Democrat) —One man was "eund frozen to death, scores were ’uffering from exposure and institutions of refuge were crowded with homeless persons as the city shiver | 'd in one of the coldest December, nornings on record here today. Yesterday was the third coldest Tecember New York City has exper»nced in half a century. Threatened •ero weather did not develop, but he thermometer dropped as low as ‘2 and stood at 15 above at 7 a. medny. Temperatures as low as 26 below *ere registered in the Adirondack*. I Rising temperatures were forecast or today and ft was expected" to be still warmer tomorrow. The man frozen to death was found huddled under a stairway in a tenement house where he had gone in ■•earch of shelter. | It was feared two men may have been lost in a speed boat taken in tow early Saturday by a coast guaid Hitter off Ambrose Light. The boat, which members of the crew said was t fishing craft, parted its tow line mysteriously and the captain of the coast guard cutter accused the two men left aboard of having cast off deliberately. The men on board were Chester McCarl, Freeport, L. I„ and Anthony McCarthy of Shoepshead Bay. Fifteen persons died within 24 hours from inhaling illuminating gas this week end and five others were in hospitals, their lives saved by orompt action of the police. The cold wave was held responsible in most Instances, although Investtgfttlwj of possible wholesale suicides has been ordered in the case cf tlie family of John Horricks, tn Brooklyn. Horricks’ wife, brother-in-law and two daughters, were found dead in a room which had been sealed hermetically- Gas was pouring from open jet.-.. Horricks htmself died 'iu a hospital Sunday. »

NEW DISEASE IS 1 TAKING BIG TOLL Mysterious Disease Breaksi Out On Persian Afghan- j istan Border (UNITED PRESS SERVU'E) London. Dec. 29.—More than 200 |.arsons are dead and many more are dying of- a new and mysterious disease which has broken out on the border between I'ersin and Afghanistan, in the Karaz district, according to a Central News dispatch from Allahabad. The population of the stricken district is terror-stricken and local doctors are unable to diagnose the malady. Victims bleed profusely ! from nose, mouth and eyes and turn yellow after a few hours. CONGRESS TODAY Senate: — Considers minor bills. Postal pay hearing continues. House: — Considers treasury and postofflee appropriation bill. — o BOY SCOUTS NOTICE All Boy Scouts are asked to meet 'at the Central school building at < i o’clock tonight. Dick Frisinger, Scoutmaster o ; Ice Harvest To Start ] In Northern Indiana Soon — (UNITED PRE'S SERVICE) Warsaw, Ind., Dec. 29.—With a continuation of cold weather for a few days ice dealers of northern Indiana will start the harvest of the supply of refrigeration for the summer months of 1925. The ice on Kosciusko county lakes was six inches thick. Plans have been completed by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- % pany to cut a large tonnage of ice on Wawassee lake. This will be shipped to storage houses at Hammond and Garrett. "-- - o • Is Tongue Coated? Try This Simple Mixture I A badly coated tonfftle Is a sign of 1 stomach or bowel trouble. Often .iinple "buckthorn bark, magnesium sulph. c. p.. glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika. produces real benefit. Because this is such an excellent in- | testinal evacuant it is wonderful for ■ constipation—it often works in one hour and never gripes. Adlerika I Helps any case gase on the stomach ' unless due to deep-seated causes. Smith i Yager & Falk. Druggists. In . Monroe by Otis O. Hocker. I 0 — Taxi. Murray Hotel. 57. 308t12x MW’ETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Opening Grain Review Chicago Dec. 29 —Grain futures I started with a strong undertone on the Chicago board of trade today. Those strong in the belief that wheat will reach $2.00 were principal buyers in the initial round. Corn wag helped by the strength in wheat and the growing scarcity of high grade grain. ■ Oats sold off despite strength in I other grains on a featureless market Provisions took strength from hogs i an 1 strong cables 1 Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs—43o lbs. and down S7.7a4TS; I 130 to 150 lbs [email protected]; ISO/bllN) lbs [email protected]; 190 lbs. and up $lO @10.50; roughs $8 sO@B 75; stag-. $6. Lambs—[email protected]_ Calves. sl4(i; 15.00. | East Euffalo Livestock Market Receipts 6400, shipments 8170, yesterday; receipts U2OO. shipments 3. 80n today, official to New York Saturday, 418 b. Hogs closing strong to quarter higher Mediums and heavies. $11@1125; light weight $10.65@ II; light lights $1J).25@10,75; pig* [email protected]; pacying sows rough. s9fi 9.50; cattle 1500, quarter to fifty, some cases 75 to lot) higher; steers. 1100 lbs. up [email protected]; si >ers lino *b« down $5 501st io.RO; heifers ss® * /town: cows <[email protected]; bulls $:;«/ shtip L'lbw; best lamb* £l9; (Hi* tli down; yearlings IT.'I aged welliers sll @11.50; eves .Shift 10; calves 2000; tops $17.. 50; culls 812 down. (Corrected December 29) Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 ....SI.BO ('its, per bushel . 56<. Rye, per bushel goc Barley, per bushel 75c New Wheat, No. 1 $1.74 ’ New Wheat, No. 2 SL73 —— » LOCAL GROCER‘S FGG MAHKFT Eggs, dozen. 59,, BUTTFocft-r * T •ta-TlO's ButurUt 390 ,

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<! ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS , ♦ * FOR SALE FOK — sale OR RENT —Slod»rn bouse at 110 South sth street. Decatur. Ind Will be vacant Jan. 10. 1925. Address Mrs Jeff Bryson, 606 East Walnut st, Portland. Ind. 296tf I FOR~SALE~OR RENT--8 room semimodern house, cellar, two lots, coal sheds, barn and garage; 7 room house, electric lights, good driven well, has good cement block foundation. will sell the last one on small down payment, balance like rent. Phene 674. or see Wm. Norris, at Leiihart & Heller’s office. 307t3 I OR RENT iTbI'SE FOR RENT—Corner 5 mid Jackson. Inquire at Tone Voglewedes at 415 Jacyson st. Will be ready after Jan 1. 30tit3x FOH r'en'T— Steam heated flat, modern, including bath room, over Burdge's Barber Shop, Monroe st. Al Burdg. 307t3x FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms in modern home. Corner of Jackson and Fifth streets. Phone 711. 30713 IXHI RENT—Front sleeping room, suitable for two persons. 115 S. First st. _ aoßt: * x FOR _ SALE—Five year old mare, extra quality, good worker/ Priced to sell. C. W. Bell. 1 mile east. 3U “ lost anTHound LOST—Automobile crank on road southwest 'of Decatur. Finder please phone 862-K. 301 13 x I QgT—Between Union Chapel church and Decatur this afternoon, pair of 34x4>4 non skid chains for automobile Reward. Return to this office. 307tf LOST Two pairs of ladies wool gauntlet gloves, in separate packages. Thought lost on Second st Dec. 20. Finder phone 863-J lx WANTED WANTEI) $10.o(i0.u0i» (’dmpany wants man to soil Watkins Home Necessities in Decatur*. More than ' 150 used daily. Income $35-SSO weekly. Experience unnecessary. Write XX Dept. H-3, The J. R, Watkins Co., 242 N. 3rd St.. Columbus. O. 30S-3tx WANTED —Woman to work by day. Mrs. Carmody, phone 751. It —o XliritK Os '.lt'S St IE OE KEM. ESTATE The iitidersigW'l. couimiswioiw r. by ■■virtue of an "nrWWr of the AdaniS (')•»■ ■ oil c’ourt. made and rule tell in a 1.. therein pending entitled Clinton Stevens. <t al. vs. ituth Webster, <-t 111., and numliered No. 12059 on the iloekets thereof, hereby u;he.“ notice that at the cast door of tlie Court House. Decatur. Adams county, Indi- , ma. on • t 2 o'clock p. nt.. 1 will offer for sa!Siilnrdne. ITth da? of ,l»nu:ir.», tUZX. |at public sale at not less than two- . thirds (3-3) c-f the appraised value 1 thereof, tlie following described real estate, towit: The south half of the northeast of section twenty-two (32), township twenty-eight (28) north, range fifteen (15) east, containing eighty (80) acres, more or less, in Adams 1 ounty, Indiana. Said sale will be continued from day ' to day until land is sold. Terms of Sale I (itic-iiiini cash on day of sale, one-tliird in me year from 'date of I sale, I One-third in two years from date of I sale. i’lmciiHser may pay all cash. Deferred payments to bear six per I ■cut inl.-iest and to be evidenced by a mortgage on said u-al estate. DOltE 1:. ERWIN, Comniiisinner 15-22-2!i Decatur, Indiana. o ELECTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stoeWholdera of The People* Loan and Trust Coinptiby will be held at the Banking House of said Truitt Company in thi* city Tuesday, January 20. 1925, at 10 o’clock a. m. for the election of directors of said Trust Company to serve the ensuing year and until succeeded and all other matters that may come before the meeting. I W. A. LOWER, Secretary 23-27-30-3-6 10-13-17 o— NOTICE OF MEETING Tlie Indiana Brotherhood of Threshtrinen will hold a meeting on Wed-' nosday, Dec. 31. 1924 tn the committee room of the Old Adams County Bank, in Decatur. Indiana for the purpose of electing officers for the enstiing year 1925. 23-2 C 27-29 x SECRETARY. NOTICE! Notice is hereby given to the shareholders of the First National Bank, Decatur, Indiana, that there will be a meeting at the office of said bank. on Tuesday, January 13th. 1925, lie-' tween the hours of 10 A. M„ and 4 I’. M„ for tlie purpose of electing a Board of Directors for said bunk fori the year 1925. T. F, (Iraiiker, Cashier. 290-ltw-st. . --- N . ' COURT HOUSE NEWS Suit On Note ( A suit on a note was filed in the I circuit court today, by the Auiwieau Prodticftt Corporation against the 1 Industrial Radio company of Berne.| Judgment for $350 I* demanded. Al- s torney James T Merryman repre- ‘ scuts the plaintiff. ' Caae Dismiagad 1 , The case of the Farmers State ’ Bank vs. Harry C North whs dis- ‘ iiiisstd vu uioUou oi the plaintiff without prejudice.

♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ BUSINGS CARDS DOCTtM? Of’ A HEALTH SER V | CE ° Neuroclometer and , Por SERVICE P Location st 144 South 2nd Stra.?" 11 '* 1 Office Phone 314 ' Office Hours: io-u a.m. M m s. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBAt um •■ Calls answered promptly R*.? Private Ambulance Servte»^ t ' Office Phone; so Home Phone- 7|? FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Plenty of Money to Lou«** Government Plan Int M e . B n rat & >’ F <luced October 15. 1924 See French Qinnn, tfflce—Take flrat stairway ,outh ot Decatur ; 1 ■ - - » N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitt ‘ HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to t;M Saturday 8:00 p. « Telephone 136. MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PERCENT ‘ money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE. f 133 S. 2nd St. 1 —— ■ o— Zl 0 r JOHN W. CLARK » 1 DENTIST 127 N. 3rd St. " Office in connection t with Dr. F. W. Lose 11 d-A-TT -—— -- ■— o 1 Rebuild—Pianus, Talking an 4 Sewing machines, and tune pianos and sell as a side line. Phone 1012 North end city limits. D. A. Gilliom. Call in the morning and evenings only. Terms, cash. M-W-Ftl -— o Tops and Side Curtains Repaired, Celluloid sewed in, Harness Repaired. Oakland Garage, North First st. 258e0d-tl Q ' Newspaper Editor Dies • St. laniis. Dee. 29. —Joseph M. A'lams, assistant managing editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, died at his home here Sunday of heart disease. He lead been employed on th" local paper for twenty-five years. ■w— ~ ROY S. JOHNSON

Auclianeer The success of your Gale depends largely upon the Auctioneer. 42 Successful Sales since Sept. 1, 1924, is evidence- that I can give you Satisfaction. Book your sale early. I sell

: nearly every day in Sale season. Decatur, Indiana Phone 1022 Phone 80 Q ■ ■ . | I HARRY DANIELS Livestock and Farm 9sl» AUCTIONEER I 1 have been in the business for | i twenty-one years and have calle 1 ! I sales In every township io Adams county and also adjoining I counties. Acquaintance widely | known. Stic me any day at r uril i parage. phone No. 80 or ca o my | residence, 883-Greec. — o * Public Sale Calendar .Jen, fi -Mrs. Hallie M ..losing out sale 5 miles southwest Decatur. , . ~..f Jan 28 •b. F Miller. ' sale. 3 miles south of Decatu . ,„,, t h „f County Fann Jan 29-Forrest Owens. -j, south of Decatur or 1% n ,' of Monrie on state road 21. out sale. Ii eg Jan. .",0-A. J. Beavers. 1' s u ‘ . sotitli of Peterson or I mil'’ ea ‘ , . M, mile north of Honduras. out sale. . . ..uifc Feb. IS— Em«i!U«J Hart. 1- . south of Monroeville Closius sale.