Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 309, Decatur, Adams County, 30 December 1924 — Page 2

LEADERSTO PLAY COLLEGE QUINTET To Play Mission House College New Years Afternoon And Evening The Decatur Leaders will journey to Bluffton tonight to play the Bluffton Phi Belts in a return game. The Leaders defeated the Phi Delta in the first game of the season here this season by the score of 38-30. The Leaders will play a double header here with the Mission House College team from Wisconsin on New Years. A matinee game will be played in the afternoon, starting at ."> o’clock. Another game will be played in the evening. The Mission House College quintet plays a good brand of basketball, according to these who saw the team play the Berne A C. five at Berne last Sathrday night. Berne won in the final minutes of play by the score of 30-20. The collegians were ahead until the last few minutes. The collegians defeated the St. Marys, Ohio, team last Friday night. Gumper, of Fort Wayne will referee both games. Mendenhall and Bills will be unable to play with the Leaders in these two games, as they will be with the Huntington American Legion team that date. Manager Yager has secured Linn Kern, "Dizzy” Steele and a few other capable eagers to fill the vacancies. o i • Field Goals By Mark M. Upp < / At last Catholic high school athletes have accomplished what they have been trying to do for the last three years—beat C. C. H. S. of Fort Atayne. And it wasn't a one-point, lucky affair, either. Tip Oft of Bluffton, says we were fair in our criticism of the Tiger-Yel-low .Jacket game. Thanks, Tippy, we always try to he fair. Anderson plays Bedford in the Stone City tonight. We’re pickin’ the Anderson Indians to scalp the southerners. Wonder how many basketball teams will make a New Years resolution to lose no more games this season? We imagine there will be more than one quintet make a resolution to defeat the Vincennes outfit before tournament time. If they do and George Purcell hears about it, his column, ’’Casual Comment,” in the A incennes Sun will again turn to Caustic Comment. The G. E. eagers went "like a house afin ” in their game with the Van Wert Y. M. C. A. team at Van Wert last night. Manager Earl Blackbffrn says he’s going to have a r«al outfit before the season is over. Van Wert must think the electricians have a good start already. Angola eagers will stir things up in the Yellow Jacket nest tonight. The Yellow Jackets went through a workout yesterday afternoon in preparation for the Angola game here tonight. Angola likely will prove tough op- i position, but the locals should make it four straight if they deliver in their best form. | And don’t forget to be on hand to cheer the Yellow Jacket Hopefuls in tio ir battle with the Lancaster Seeon Uh. . FANNY FANKTTE SAYS SHE i' l ODD I NDER SOME MISTLETOE FOR TEN MINUTES AT A I'AI(T>- LAST NIGHT AND NOT j A SlHek AS MI CH As HELD HER HAND. The Leaders and the Bluffton Phi' Belts resume hostilities in cheiTy •‘licet gym at Blufftoe tonight: Coach Kennedy will ho t be in the lineup, as he will be with the Yellow Jackets hen. but Mendenhall, , Bills and the rest will be there. Do ! your stuff gang. I Sev«,h straight fur Catholic high Ufeid styi a-s'raigUtia'i If you n.ust boo the referee, do ,

WALTER CAMP’S ALL-AMERICAN TEAM I POSITION FIRST ELEVEN SECOND ELEVEN THIRD ELEVEN End Hjorkman. Dartmouth Wakefield, Vanderbilt Mahaney, Holy Cross Tackle McGinley. Pennsylvania Bent tie. Princeton - Winninger. Pittsburgh Guard Slaughter, Michigan Abramson. Minnesota —Flcckenstein, lowa Center Garbisch, West Point.. Lovejoy, Yale Walsh. Notre Dame Guard Horrell. California Pondclik. Chicago Mahan. West Virginia Tackle Weir, Nebraska Waldorf. Syracuse Gowdy, Chicago End Berry, Lafayette Lawson. Stanford Frazer. West Point Quarterback Stuhldreher, Notre DameSiagle. Princeton Stivers. Idaho Halfback Grange. Illinois Pond. Yale Imlay. California i Halfback Koppisch, Columbia Wilson. V. of Washington Keefer, Brown , Fullback Hazel. Rutgers Crowley. Notre Dame Strader, St. Mary’s , ——— —— " ———————————————————————J — 1 "■ ——i i-i-.. i "'*"" — ■ —i "i

it in the dark when you have a chance to scare him. CATHOLiC HIGH I DEFEATS C.C.H.S, > - , Old Rivals Beaten In Hard i Fought Game, 36-24; Girls Beat Alumni 1 , • The basketball game between Decatur high school and Central Catholic high school of Fort Wayne, played in the new high school gymnasium I here last night, was just like all previous battles between the teams ! representing the two schools, with > one exception—the Decatur lads were 1 on the long end of the final score. The locals won the game. 36-24. All • of the rivalry and tense moments ‘ characteristic of the former games 1 between the teams were present in ! last n’ght’s contest. 1 The wearers of the green started out with a more or less ragged brand 1 of play. They succeeded in working 1 the ball down the floor fairly good, but missed many easy shots. The visitors had better luck the first half and when the end of the half was reached. Fort Wayne led 16-14. Laurent had been substituted for Holthouse at forward a few minutes before the half ended. The offense of Coach Center’s men improved in the second half and t liey took a substantial lead over their I opponents. Holthouse, and Voglewede, who had scored only one field goal each in the first period, dropped in three each in the last frame. Laurent. who had returned to the bench • at the start of the second half, subst luted for Wemhoff in the last few minutes of the second half and caged ‘ two pretty field goals. One of them • was from long range and dropped ’ through the net without touching the rim. The visitors counted only eight points in the last half. Day, of Fort Wayne, referred the gjme last night and did a prettygood job of it, although he called the plays much closer than both teams were used to having them called, s Several fouls were called on both □ teams. McCarty, C. C. H. S. forward, i and Gas?, Decatur back guard, were • put out of the game via the four pere sonal foul route. Although the loti cals played good basketball and dise played a superiority over ther opfl ponents. they have played better s basketball this season. e A large crowd witnessed the game a and the game furnished plenty of ex- | citement for the spectators. In the preliminary game, the Catholic high e school girls’ team defeated the Cathi olic high school alumni girls to the t tune of 33 to 0. "Jimmie" Sm th stari red for the D. C. H. S. girls, making t thirteen field goals. Her teammafe ■ at forward. Miss Clark, scored three i field goals and a free throw. The I alumni girls who played were: Dowb j ing and Gass, forwards; M. Holti house and Omler, centers; I. Holthouse and G. Christen, guards. Baker was a substitute. Lineup and summary of the boy’s game: D. C. H. S. (36) (’. C. H. S. (24) Holthouse F McCarty i Wemhoff F Evard •’. Voslewede C .... McCormick Christen G Lassus Gass .* G . Dillon I Substitutons: Decatur — for Folthouse. Holthousc for Lmrcnt. Laurent for Wemhoff, A. Vogiewele for Gass: C. C. H. S~-Adamske for McCarty, Elliot for Evard, Bailey lor Dillon, Baltes for Bailey. Field goals: Holthouse, 4; Wemhoff. 2; Voglcwede, 1: Christen, 1; Laurent, 2; Evard, 2; Lassus, 2; Bailey, 1; j Atiainske, 1; Elliot, 2. Foul goals: i Holthousc, 2; R. Voglewodo, Z; Christen, 4; Laurent. 2; Lassus, 4: Adamske. 2: Elliot, 1: Baltes, 1. Ref ' ere ,j : Newell Day, Fort Wayne. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ bPORT TABS ♦ l (UNITED PRESS SERVICE) I Hot Springs, Ark.. -West Virginia i Westpaii's football team leaves here i today for Dallas, Tex., where on New 1 Year's day it will meet Southern suuthweatera coutereace tfcj.ni. I lie 1 t Methodist university, undefeated ’

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1921.

—- | Wesleyan# put in some stiff practice 'here. Chicago- Eddie Collins paid his first visit here since his appointment as manager of the White Sox and announced he was in the market for a good coach. St. Louis—The St. l»uis Arne, icon I League l>u ;eball club was sued for jslo,ooo late Monday by John D. Ties cott, of Overton. Mo., who w.c sut.es in tlie eye by a foul Lull it Sportsman's park July 26. LEW CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES Coaches Decide Best Thing To Do To Football Is Leave Rules Alone By Paul W. White, (United Press Staff Correspondent) New York. Dec. 30.—Two hundred football coaches at their annual meeting at the Hotel Astor decided the, principal thing to do to football to ■ jriprove the game is to leave it alone.i The forward pass, attacked by a j few mentors among those who gathI ered from all parts of the United I States is to stay unchanged. "Give both players and spectators, an opportunity to accustom them-1 selves to the game as present consti-1 ti ted," the coaches said in effect. Only four miner changes were recommended to the rules committee today. These were: L—Abolition of lirst down on offside penalty against defensive team unless penalty gives offensive team bi 11 beyond point to be gained 2. —Moving kick-off back to 40-yard line and restricting height of tee to fear inches. 3. Headlinesman to watch out for roughing of kicker. 4. —Abolition of giving kicker’s side first down on recovery of blocked pi nts unless ball is recove_jed at point beyond or at distance to be gained. Howard M. Gore, of the Mssachusetts Aggies, got nowhere with his suggestion that a touchdown scored on a forward pass should count only three points. Some spirited competition developed in the election of officers. Bob Zuppke, of Illinois, being elected president over Fielding Yost, of Michigan. The only notable absentees were Rocknc, Smith, Young and Warner, whose teams meet on the far coast on New Year's day. * O Angola Gagers Meet Yellow Jackets Tonight Angola high school's basketball team invades this city tonight for a game with the D. H. S. Yellow Jackets A great game is anticipated. The Yellow Jackets are in good shape for the game and are in good spirits following their 30-29 victory over their old rivals at Bluffton last Friday night. The 1). H. S. Seconds will play the high school second team frem Wells county in the first game of the evening starting at 6:30 o’clock. The D. H. S. girls will play the Lancaster girls in the second game, starting at 7:30. The big game will start about 8:30 o'clock. f, E, SWAMPS VAN WERT FIVE Electricians Defeat Y. M. C. A. Team, 52-13; G. E. (iirls Defeated The General Uleetrte Imsketball team of- Ibis city swamped the Van Wert, Ohio, Y. M •<’■ A. quintet sit Van VV*rt, lasi night by the st ore of 52-13. The eieckriciams completely outclassed the Buckeyes fend bad eouiiiiatwi of the situatiou throughout the game. The first half ended with the Deca tur eagers on the long end of an IS-'J score, in tl ” second half Hie game was even more one-sided, the electrician -piling up 34 points to fotsr maste by the. VAu Wert Moo.e, Van Wert foiv.ajd ,scored tv.ehe ul Ui<>

team's thirteen points, caging 6 field ( goals, (’laud Clark and Olivet team- ( ed together at forward for the G. E. ( ttani and they turned in a nice evening's work. Lannlon, a newcomer , to local net fans, played center for j the G E.. in the absence of "Greenle" Lammiman, regular center, who under went an operation recently. Jack Teeple, playing floor guard, caged five field goals and two free throws. Kleinknight workd backguard and ( was a bugbear to the Van Wert for- ( wards. The G. E. eagers will go to ( Warsaw to play the Warsaw Phi : Dilts Thursday night. Lineup and ( summary of Van Wert game; Cecatur G. E. (52) Van Wert Y (13) Clark F Painter Oliver s, F Moore lannion C Bieringbw Taeple G Riggins Kleinknight G Roberts Substitutions: Decatur Garton for Oliver. Lindemann for Kleinknights: Van Wert —Routzen for Painter Gordon for Bierington, Echestien for Riggins .Riggint for Roberts. Field Goals —Clark. 7; Oliver. 5; Lannion, 5; Teeple, 5; Garton. 1; i Moore. 6. Foul goals: Clark, 3; Oliver, 1; ;Teeple. 2: Robert*. 1. j The G. E. girls’ team was defeated by the Y. W. C. A. team in a preliminary game by the socre of 24-2. WOMAN ADMITS SHE MURDERED FOUR RELATIVES (Continued from Page One) with them," she told the sheriff. 'They wouldn’t buy the tilings my ITtle girl needed, and this Christmas they wouldn’t let me get her any presents or have a tree for her. Neighbors of the accused wociar told the sheriff that Mrs. Dobougb, had shown symptoms of insanity for months and that they had “feared" a tragedy iu. her family. Bodies of the four victims wen found on the farm of her father at noon yesterday. The dead were: John Bassier. 67. her father. Mrs. Kate Massier, 60. her mother. John Bassier. Jr., 22. her brother. Viola Hobaugh, Wr three year old daughter. Heads of the four victims had been practically blown off with a shotgun Out of the evidence of the tragedy on the Bassier farm and the incoherent answers of Mrs. Holwugh to quec (ions, authorities today gathered t gsther the details of the iwnr lers.. Brooding over alleged wrongs an the failure of her parents to buy a 1 hiistmas present for her daughter, the woman decided Sunday afternoon to kill her relatives, authorities believe. . —— l o———■ - - ■ „ ! Court House I Suit To Vacate Decree A suit to vacate aisd set aside a decree was filed in the circuit court today by Samuel Black and Charles Getting against the Starr Piano comi pany and Murray J. Scherer- The decree in question was rendered in I the case of the Starr Piano company against Murray J. Scherer on Octocase filed today were named receiv'■er 18. 1921. The plaintiffs in the ers for Mr. Scherer in the decree. Claims Against Vail Estate Three clafcns wei£ filed against , the estate of the late John W. Vail by the Peoples Loan and Trust com- , 67, one for $4,027.77 and a third for pany today. One claim is for $2,780.$1,083.13, the three claims totalling , $7,841.57 The. bank states that the ■state is indebted to the said I),-ink on account of acceptance credited to the decedent's account in said bank. Attorney C. L. Walters, of this city, and the firm of McGriff, Schwartz & Bechdolt, of Portland, represent the plaintiff'. To Examine Plaintiff It l , the case of Gottlieb Kroetuer next friend of Hugo Wetigerf vs. E. I Fricke, Ihe motion of tiie. defend•nt to requite the plaintiff, Hugo Wcngert, to submit to a physical examination was sustained by the court jud the plaiutifl' was ordered to re- ■ prut to the office of Di. E- G. Covertale tor the eifeaunuatiou at 2 o clock this afternoon-

To l urea Cold in One Day i Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. (The First and Original' Cold and Grip Tablet) A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears siKnature of E. W. Grove. 30c. - o — Leopold And Loeb Families Spend Large Sum On Trial (UNITED PRESS SERVICE) Chicago, Dec. 30.—The millionaire * eopold and Ixieb families spent approximately a quarter of a milion dollars save their sons, Nathan Leopold, Jr, and Richard A. Loi'b from t ie gallows, it was estimated here today when it became known that $150,000 is to be paid iff lawyers’ fees alone. Three attorneys represented the two youthful kiurderers of Bobby Franks, Clarence Darrow, chief counsel, is to receive the largest amount, it was largest, while Benjamin and Walter Bacharach, his aides, will split a somewhat smaller sum. Fees for expert alienists at at the rate of $25() a day and other expenses of the trial are believed to have made the total expense in securing life sentences instead of death on the gallows at least $250,000. MARKETS-STOCKS Jaily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Grain Opening Review Chicago, Dec. 30—Grain price fluctuations were erratic at the opening of the board of trade today. Deferred! wheat sagged off frac•'enally. Spot h“ld firm. Although definite information is lacking it is' nderstood leading holders are tag ing profits in distant deliveries due to the apathetje foreign demand. | Country offerings of corn were somewhat larger. Oats were influenced by corn and started with a weak undertone. Provisions were steady with hogs md cables. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 4000. shipments 2600. of’icial to New York yesterday, 6080; togs closing steady- Mediums and heavies $11.25®11.35: light weight.! '1L15®11.25; light lights $10.50@ll;' )9.25@950; cattle 75 steady; sheep, tigs $10.50; packing sows rough. '500; best lambs sl9; best ewes s9(fi 10; calves 350; tops $17.80. Fort W?ync Livestock Market Hogs—l3o tbs. and down $7 75® .50; 130 t 150 lbs. $9®9.25; 150 to 90 lbs. $9 65010.10; 190 lbs. and up 10.20® 10.60; roughs s9@ stags $6. Lambs—sl6 [email protected] . Calves —$15.50. TOLEDO LIVE STOCK MARKET Hogs — Receipts. 800: market, strong. Heivies. [email protected]: mediums. $10.85® $11.00: Yorkers. $10.75 @slo.Ss: good pigs. $9.50@ SIO.OO. Calves—Market strong Sheep and lambs—Market steady. DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET — (Corrected December 30) Chickens, lb 16c Leghorn chickens 8c Fowls : 16c Leghorn fowls 8c "hicks 16e leese 16c Aid roosters 8c Iggs, dozen 48c (Corrected December 30) Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 SI.S9 Oats, per bushel We Tye, per bushel 90c Barley, per bushel 75c I New Wheat, No. 1 $1.70 New Wheat, No 2 $1.69 ' ■■ ■ ■ , LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET 'Jggs, dozen .'. 50c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 39c Afpoix i «i;vT <»• i:xi-:< i ritix No. 2230. Notice is Heri’bv Given. Tb.-ts th, inderjciarnetl has been appointed Exeiitrix of the estate of Ahn<»nd Sliaffer ‘ate of Athiins t decea>;-d. T!i«‘ ’ estate in 'probablv solvent MARY A. SHATF’ET! Executrix l>0( ember 29. 1921. 30-6-13 “—•■» ■ o— ■■■" —* NOTICE OF FIN M SETTLEMENT OF L I E 1 No. 2125. *i>rs. heirs anri Icgati-es ■>' Henry 'chiiltz. .1, ..■ i ,|. to .ip|n- ii- In HuI'ireiilt I'oiirt. held nt De.-- . Notice is hereby given to the < n-di-ll’. Indian;!, on the 2 day of Fybruarv. an.l show <-,u c, jf anv, wliy , ).■■ I’'INAL SETTLEMENT Al'<') 11-.V'l V ' villi tin- eatKie of said <!<”•.-d.nt ; should iril In- approved: and s.ij.f hr p , ire nolifi.-.l <o then and tliere main- > >ro’«f of heirship, and receive their iiHtliblltlve stuirrs. I'ATIOItINE SCHUETZ, , Executrix 'e'-alnr, Ind. Dee, 27. 1 I. : ’red T. S<-I’itrgrr, Atty. SO-f, , -— _ Mill' E Il"l ‘>>;Tn,l;ltßV|OF EST ATE Vr ’ '.’1.7 ’. 1 Notfe-e Is hereby given to the credi- . >”•«. heirs ami legale.--- of William IT '••’Uglil. deceas’d. I” appear in tpe - I'li-ctiif C"’iil. held al D»e»tur ’n.ilaim, on the 2 day of r'rbritarv. ■’’D. ami shoe- cans,-. If ani whv . h- FINAL settlement \c<t>i;nts --I’ll Um estate 'of s-iid decedent I ’eire arc notified to then ami there . -Imnlil not be approved; and said mi<e pr.mr ~r h“!>'“Mp. and i-e.er,. Util dUtvlbutlve shares. KITTY Jf fought ‘ Administratrix '-'eratur. !nd Dec. 30, 1924. Smith & Geake, Attya. $9.5

. r— — CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS I WHCES, BUSINESS CARDS I

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ » CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT—B room semi modern 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 011 small down payment, balance like rent. Phone 674. or see Win. Norris, at Lenhart & Heller’s office. 307t3 FOR SALE ()R"TRADE -40 acres. 3 miles from Decatur on stone road, rural route and electric light line. Possession In 10 days. D- F. Ixamard. 3t > 9,3x FOR - SALE 2th) Im of good new corn. 200 bu. of oats, and some stove and furnace wood. Ralph Harshman. a , mile north of Washington school, or call John Him k. Preble phone, after six o’clock in the even ing. _ 30M3X FOR RENT FOR RENT 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. 307t3 FOR RENT Front sleeping room, suitable for two persons. 115 S. First st- 3t)Bt3x FORTSALE—Five year old mare, extra quality, good worker. Priced to soil. C. W. Bell, 1 mile east, 3% miles north of Watt. 29-30 2-5-7-9 X FOR RENT—6 room house on West Monroe street. C. F. Steele at Graham & Wallers office. I* 1 t/d 3x ; FORM FOR RENT—Close to Deca I tur. Also a few tons of mixed hay tor sale. W. P. Colchin. phone 755 | ' 309t3x .FOR RENT—Strictir modern house I on N. Second st. Will redecorate I entire house. J. F Arnold. 3Q9t6 FOR - RENT—ISS acre ’arm >4 mile north of Pleasant Mills. Ind. Refererence required. J F. Arnold. Decatur, Ind. 3Q9t6 FOR - it E N T—Sc m i-n. od ent ii room I house, sls per month. Phone 606 309t3 FOR RENT—One story, semi-modern S-room house, with cellar, at 123 N. Fifth Street. Cal lat 119 N. Fifth Street or Poline' Si. ;;o9Ulx LOST AND"FOUND LOST —Automobile crank on road southwest, of Decatur. Finder 1 nlease phone 862-K. 307t3x. LOST—Between Union Chapel church and Decatur this afternoon, pair of ; !4x4Vi non skid chains for automobile. Reward. Return to this office. WANTED WANTED — slit.om>.ooo Company wants man to sell Watkins Horfie Necessities in Decatur. More than. 150 used daily. Income $35-SSO weekly. Experience unnecessary. Write NX Dept. H-3. The J. R. Watkins Co.. 242 N. 3rd St.. Columbus, O. 308-31 X I MAN, energetic and reliable, wanted for factory representative to han- . die our business in district: unusual opportunity, with fortune for right man; experience or capital ' unnecessary; write fullv Syncro • Motors Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. lx ■ WANTED Washinis and ironings. Cull Margaret Grim. Phone 688. ' 3W2x WANTED —T>> rent house for small family. Phone 748. 309t6x o ELECTION NOTICE ( ! Notice is hereby given that the annua! meeting of the stockholders of The Peoples Ixian and Trust ComB pany will be held at the Banking E House of said Trust Company in this j city Tuesday, January 20. 1925, at 10 o’clock a. m. for the election of directors ot said Trust Company to | serve flier 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 ♦ HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD ? •:< ’? f 4 Says Cream Applied in Nostrils 4 * Opens Air Passages Right Up, instant relief—no wait ng. Your clogged nostrils opr- n right up; the i T passages of your h»ad clear and I you can breathe freely. No more I hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache dryness. No struggling for breath at n gilt; your cold or catarrh - d'sappears. Get a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druckml now. Ap- ■ I 1 .v a little of this i'raerant. antisep--1 lie, hmtling cream in your nostrils. . It penei rate.- through every air pas1 sage of the head, soothes the iuflam|cd or swollen mucous membrane ; and repel' comes instantly H's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up ' Willi a co d or nasty catarrh. o —; I Two Youths Held For Robbing Upland Bank 1 Marion. Iml., Dee. 39.—William Bo • hrenS, 20 and James Robins. 22, were held in jail here today charged with robbing the State Bank at Upland on 1 Dee. 23. I j Authorities say the two mea hav ( eoufessed and implicated foil, e her j j men m the robbery. j

********♦«♦».;■ IL FROHNAPFEL, Del doctor OF chiroprlctm H a HEALTH SERVICE ■ Nauroclometer and Bplno flr . Bh ■ For SERVICE 8 ph ■ Location ■ at 144 South 2nd Str.., I,io ' ■ Office Phone 314 R .. ldenM ■ Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 8 • E . BLACK ■ undertaking and embalm ■ Calls answered promptly da-, or .. ■ Private Ambulance Servle. ■ Office Phone: 90 ■ Home Phone- vri ■ FEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstracts of Title. Rea i E ’ ■ Plenty of Money to Loan on H Government Plan ■ r »te reduced ■ October 15. 1924 B See French Quinn, I Office—Take firm malrway fl eouth of Decatur D.mocr, ■ N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST I Eyes Examined, Glasses Fit* ■ HOURS: S 8 to 11:30—12:30 to l:M I Saturday 8:00 p. a. I Telephone 135. I MONEY TO LOAN I An unlimited amount of I 5 PERCENT I money on improved real estate. I FEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstracts of title to real estate. I SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE. I 133 S. 2nd St. ■ 0 —ol 1 I JOHN W. CLARK I DENTIST I 127 N. 3rd St. I Ofiice in connection I with Dr. F. W. Lose I o— 0 I 1 I AIMUHNTMEXT OF IM RATOII I No. 2221. I Notice is hereby given. That the ■ undersigned has been appointed Ad- ■ » ministrator of the estate of Joseph ■ l»aniel McEariand, late of Adams ■ rniinty. deceased. The estate is prob- I ably solvent. I TH EK ALU GREGG M* UAKLAND, | Administrator. ■ ! Bee. 23, 1921. I 11. M. De Voss. Atty. 23-30-6 I o j Strictly pure all pork Sausage I 17>/jc lb. Phone 164. We deliv- I er it. Gilpens Grocery. t-w I o I NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given tbat the an- , nual election of the stockholders of the American Security company will be held at two o'clock. January 12th for the purpose of electing a board of directors- Said meeting will be lield at the company’s office on Monroe street. Decatur, Indiana. FRED E. KOLTER. Mgr. Dec. 30 Jan 6-19 —• o Call 436 for Taxi. ts : 1 1 DR. C. V. CONNELL I I , VETERINARIAN I | Special attention given to I cattle and poultry practice. Offich 120 No. First Street. 1 Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 I „ O - ~~7 r < S%—MONEY—5% I Money to loan on farm’ I at 5% Interest, long time- s partial payment privileges i Lenhart & Heller Decatur, Indiana — o— — < Public Sale Calendar Jan. 6 -Mrs. Hattie I'osingout sale 5 utile l ’ south Decatur./ ~i„vine out Jan. 2S-L. F Wilier, sale. miles south of !^' r f UT ’ house south of County rar J.-,n 29-ForreHt Owens •• r south of Decatur oi 1'/ 2 '■ 11 . ing of Monrie ou state road 21. out sale. ..-iies Jan. 30 A. J. Beavers. »-2 « south ot Peterson or 1 mile e. I mile north of Homiuris. Clo»i (Jilt sills- . | njjlSS I Teb. 18—Emanuel Han - - I south ot Monroeville Ck»iuß 'sale. - —