Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 1 January 1925 — Page 2

Sister Os Decatur Catholic Sister Dies Mib. Mary Mahoney, a sister of Slater M. Beata Mahoney, of ‘he order of the Sisters of St. Agnes, located tn Illis • >ty. died at her home in New Haven, at 6.30 o'clock yesterday evening. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Janies Mahoney, pioneer residents of New Haven. Miss Mahoney was born and reared hi Allen county. She was n motnber of St. John's Catholic church of New Iffiven. of the Sacyed Heart league and Young Ladles' Sodality Surviving, besides the parents and the one sister in this city, nr* another sister, Miss Clara Mahoney, of New Haven; and two brothers, C. 11. Mahoney, of New Haven, and J. M. Mahoney, of Cedar Falls. Washington. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. — FIVE TOWNSHIPS BUILD ROADS (Continued from page One) the case of Hoot township, the valuation is placed at $3,654,970.00. Ihe 2 per cent, limit would yield $73,099.■Io. The bonded indebtedness in this township is $58,881 14 and the amount to be paid during 1925 is $5.<71.95, leaving a credit balance of $22,987 21One In St. Marys In the townships where a credit is available for road building, petitions have be n published in only one town chip Kt. Marys, for the Charles Schenck road. This road wilF be built in 1925. It was stated that a petition would he circulate ! in Kirkland township for the buildirg of a road during the year. The Credits Available Washington township has the largest credit available for road buildingThis township has a credit ol $98.147.57. The credits available in the other town -liips arc. Root, $22.98,.21. J'reblc. $15.1194.75; Kirkland, $14.854.58; SI. Marys, $12,923.91; Monroe. $2.091.mi 11 is estimated that it will cost between $5,000 ami $0,500 Io build an ordinary mile of macadam road, The credit avail.iblc for road huiljlmg means that the townships cap. issue bonds to tile aimr.mt of tile credit for the purpose of building roads. In French, Wabmlt and Jefferson townships only a small deficit exists against Hie credit of the township for road building. In I-r<-(<eh township $282 U 3 is the amount of the overdraft beyond Hie 2 per cent limit. In Wa bash township it is $207.94 am; in Jefferson it is $892.81. Total Indebtedness The total road bonded indebtedness in Hie twelve townships, beginning January 1. 1925, is $842,757 tilt. [ while the payments to lie made during tile year total. $173,994 71. minding int< r-'st on the bond*. More than $300.00(1 was paid on the road bonds' Illis year A few ye r - ago tv.<dve townships owed more than sl.'oi.000.00 for improved road<. The coun ty lias approximately 700 miles of im-. proved roads. Only two roads, the James W. Andrews and the Philip Carper roads in Washington township were ordered built this year. The G. E. road was completed this year, but the bonds on this improvement were issued in 192:1. New Valuations Loom Governor-elect Ed. Jackson favors I the appraising of real estate in 1925,1 instead of in 19211, as the law now pro-', vides and if such a thing takes place it will affect the valuations in the | different townships. ft is a fore- ' gone eomlusian that the assessment of farm property would Im lower than! it is now. If the new and lower as- 1 sessinenl.s are made in 1925, it will ! affect the limit' of the bonded indebt edness in Hie townships ami it. may 1 be several years longer lu-forc several 1 of the townships will be in a posi- 1 tion Io build new roads. Table Os Facts The table of figures, showing the ' valuation .the road debt on January 1 1. 11:25. the amount io bo paid on the ‘ roads (n 1925. lh( , ()f th() 2 , cent limit, the credit, available <>r the ’ tmmunt above the 2 pel- cent limit iH 1 b'iven below: I

Road Construction Status Jan. 1 192< Valuation t 9 ,5 J I it.,.i, Debt Jany. 1 eduens l'r<r. \ Credit Above « da.miti SrJr < Available. 2% Unrtt K ”°' 4.970 no ',B BX4 14 $36,306.20 J135fi7 ( ;0 < ! 381.10(1011 .... | •“ l ud 0u,387.10 15.094.75 '■ i? 1 ~lg! ' J " 9.804,190.00 l-v'oJ.u 1’478.16 17.628.00 11,854.58 I Mi "' v JoGo.r.io.OO 50 8-8 SC, I.''-?’ o '' 1r '6."83.80 98.147.57 a. J 878.440.00 “ 14,20680 1 2 , 92 3. 91 I - v'"h 6.478.540.00 158,576.74 0100700 PvS ' 333.79 i 2 130.790 00 50 7 (i r.ir •"'J'.oo 129.570.8(1 2091.0 G 1 "■■■' . s: -- \ ' ‘"2 \ 892.81 c

Purdue Fans To See Games On Basketball Gridgraph (UNITED PIU'SS HEIIVIUI7) 1 Lafayette, Ind., Jan. 1-Purdue stu- ' dents and their ardent basketball fans will follow their team In every out of '[town game this season, according to 'an announcement made by J. E. Waiters. manager of the Purdue I nion. 1 A large basketball gridgraph is to be installed here and It will give a play by play account of each game. The basketball board is one of the , first in the country to be installed, and it is expected that attendance at the gridgraph games will be almost as large as the regular games in Memorial gymnasium. J Field Goals 1 By Mark M. Upp ' I _____ Football makes its final struggle of the winter today May she rest I eacefully until next full. We hereby resolve, that we will 1 endeavor to the best of our ability, to keep peace with all brother columnists. to refrain from unduly 1 “razzing’’ teams from other cities and to tell tne world that Decatur 1 has some high class basketball tMm »- One game this afternoon and an- ■ other tonight at the high school gym. she Leaders intend to furnish plenty • of entertainment for the New Year's Measure seekers. Butler dropped a game Io Ohio Stale at Columbus last night, 34 25. after taking the measure of Northwestern, lowa and Illinois. We still maintain that Ohio looks good in the Big Ten this year. FANNY FANETTE SAYS SHE HAS RESOLVED THAT SHE WILL NOT GIVE A DATE TO ANY 3HIEK WHO IS NOT AN ARDENT BASKETBALL FAN. We are pleased Io acknowledge he receipt of a card from Crowds in the Sidelines at Huntington. anlouncing his first anniversary in the realms of columnists. Congratulations. old man, and may you weather the storms of many more years. IWe an writing Field Goals for the I third consecutive year. , i Bluffton columnists kindly used the soft pedal in handing us the merry ha, ha. over the defeat of the Leaders at the hands of the Bluffton Phi Dells Tuesday night. They handled the matter in a real sportsmanlike manner. Happy New Year, everybody. Decatur Bowlers Winning Recognition At Ft. Wayne Several Decatur men .playing tinjtler the name of the Mutscbled Packling company, are making a fine impression in Ft. Wayne bowling circle I The Fort \Vayne Journal-Gazette has the following to say about the Decatur men: I "The Mntschler Packing Company i teain, of Decatur, is composed of some real boosters for the pin game. They drive over every week for their tegular games in the Merchantile League at the Academy and also make extra trips for special tourneys. The members of the team. Dr. Man- ! gold. Mutschlcr, Carmichael. Schmidt and Frisingor are all good bowk™, but have never been lucky enough to lake down much of the Itritrn money. They are helping the r 'ame here a 10l and local bowlers will nevi,,- begrudge them any ol the ’ ■ win."

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY JANUARY 1.

Frankfort Defeats Muncie | In (’aging Classic. 33*23 Frankfort, Ind., Jun. 1-The flashy,' hard fighting Frankfort High School dtopped the Muncie Bearcats a few; points in the . fate ranking her* last night, trimming the visitors. 33 to 23,1 ' In a rather night battle Muncie crlti , al tendency to commit fouls, coupled with Frankfort's ability to turn these into points, decided the victory. Ihe w inners scored only one more field | goal than did the Invaders, ami they ( might not have done as well from the field had the Bearcat lineup not been riddled because of personal fouls. Three regulars, including both guards, were ruled out by this route. "Cotton” Cummins, all-state center was the big noise for Frankfort, shooting eight field goals and four free tosses, for more than half of the total nade by his team. o — Football Sets New Attendance Record By Henry L. Farrell. i United Press Sports Editor) New York. Jan. I.—Astonishing intcrest shown by the public, as repre-j stented in attendance figures that exceeded r.i< calculations made the 1 1921 football season the greatest in the history of the game and established football as the leading American sport. It is impossible to estimate the! number of spectators that saw the big games in tile east, the middle-1 w ist and the far west. There were any number of games that attracted 80,000 spectators and the crowds' were limited only by the seating capacity of the stands. The great increase in attendance was not due so much an .increased interest in an already popular game but it was the' result of the opening of so many new stadiums with large capacities. From the technical point of view the outstanding feature of tiie season was the vast improvement of the' g: me in sections where the style of iootbail was not up to first class standards a few days ago. From the re ! suits of iuterscctional games it was shown strikingly that football-in the middle-west has obtained the jump on the eastern game and that the: south has made great progress und-' er heavy handicaps. The season was an unusual one also, in that for the first time in aj number of years it was possible for' one team to make a legitimate claim for a national chanip onsbip. Although Knute Roekne refused to tn; kc any such claim, his Notre Dame term was generally regarded os beiag the best team of the year. It w;-s the only major team in the country that survived a terrific schedule without being defeated or held to a tie. The Notre Dame team had the hardest assignment of any team in the land to survive a schedule includ'■ng games with the Army, Princeton. Georgia Tech, Nebraska, Wisconsin, and Northwestern. But the team survived the schedule and in many ol hardest games, Roekne used his l regular lineup in only a part of the! game. | ■n'e Veteran Athletes Association, ol I Inladalphia. which makes an an""‘l award of a championship trophy awarded a cup this year to the Notre name team as the nat onal churnPons. The award of a national "hamp.onship trophy j s I(|p 'v’’en a team is produced "whose standing is so preeminent as to make selection as champion of America beyond dispute.” -'■otre Daino gained fame also by po -sesstug backfiekl in Stuhldreher Miller, Crowley and Layden that veteran scouts and critics in the east de- < -tie it the finest combination they •'er had seen. Jh-were other fine teams it. the """ 'he western confer- ' ( ' lla, “P‘oi‘BlHp after Illinois had star cd away for what looked like a -meh victory. Alabama won the So.ithorn Conference championship, I but. as Noi.ru Dame was the best ‘earn tn the middle -west. Centre had ground to claim the championship of! IM soulhorn section. Stanford won 'fe <>n the Pacific Coast and Missouri won the championship of the Missouri Valley T'lw- phenomenal feats ( , r |<,.,|

I Grange, ‘he Illinois halfback, were the biggest Individual accompI lisbincnts of the season. Grange made , t h'story in the game against Michi- ■ gin, a fine team, when he ran for ; four touchdowns in twelve minutes i of the first period and scored a fifth in the third period. He took the kick- ■ off in the first period and ran the ball ■ back 9" yards for a touchdown, brom behind the line of scrimmage he negotiated other rune for touchdowns of 45, 55 and 45 yards. | Competent critics, who saw him in • action, declared him to be one of the greatest of all times and some even placed him above Jim Thorpe and Eddie Mahan, The outstanding players in Hie ( East were Garbisch. the Army captain and center; Pond and Kline, the Yale lucks, and Koppisch, the Columbia' back. Garbisch, a veteran of eight years' of varsity football, played one of the' most brilliant games possible in gum- against the Navy when he kick e 1 four field goals for a 12 to 0 victory and played a phenomenal game on the defense. Pond and Kline distinguished themselves in the Army and Hartford games and Koppisch ! was brilliant all season. I The Eastern season ended with I Yale. Dartmouth and Pennsylvania undefeated, but each had engaged in a tie game and Yale had been in two. Dartmouth, perhaps, had the best . claim to first rating. hitersectional games were the big i spice of tl>e season and at the end of I the season several big games were scheduled for next year that will assure another interesting season. — 1 While interest was confined chiefly to the college games, there were inI resting events of the year in soccer and rugby. I The outstanding events of the year, from an international viewpoint, | were the victories of the United States and Uruguay in the Olympic 'football matches. The United States ’ won (h e rugby championship and I i'uguay won the soccer champion- ' ship. | As has been pointed out before, the vi tory ot the United States team over 1 ance in she final rugliy, champion ! ships was just as much an accomp-. ilishment as if a French baseball' i and had defeated the Washington Sen-] I team had come to the United States ators after the world's series. There I aren't much over fifty men in the ; I nited States playing rugby and they went over to play against teams that iwore regarded as the best in the world. I he victory of the Uruguayan team was not such a wonderful accomplishment, as soccer is their leading national sport and they went to Paris with a big reputation which they upheld. Ihe I ruguay team came to the l nited States late in the year for a tour of the country and it aroused • great interest in a sport that is growing rapidly in public favor in this country. — — — o — i Next Congress Will Discuss Freedom Os Air By Herbert Little, ' fnitcl Press Staff <•orrespon.h.nt > “ ushington. Jan. I,—Congress is , -iking up one of the most important •tuestions O s the decade-the freedom of the air this winter. Ihe question, of paramount interval to the ten to twenty million ''’“l o fans in the nation, may not be 1 ended, but one conflict has occurred ~;1 ,l >" question already ami others nre in the making. Secretary of Commerce Herbert ’■“over, whose department holds «o'»inal control of the ether, withi’"', hIK s,, PP° r ‘ of ‘he bill intro<luc«l last spring by Cougressm in Ba ace H. White, of Maine, which «»'•< impose extensive regulations " hc •mlustry. The bill is now Pending before the house marine und committee, of whkh W|lj|( . Is chairman. | Another year is necessary for furher development of the "radio art" before congress ean formulate a pr() . «ra>n to regulate it properly. Hoover W i7 W ; .„ ,looVf,r ' who endorsed the 1 '' bid last. Ki)| .i llSi proposed "a b " *hlch would merely alarm n "ght of the people | ( , th| , «»'" his tiepart ment the regulal"°" of "W lengths, character of and lime of transmit,,, ’■'’Slums from r( . 3llbr i y | i(;(!liae(J broadcasting stations. . contH ° f '■“'"'“nrce now l controls the radio industry by virtll( , of a law passed in 1912 on the basis ■at i ' r ; 1K " developmont bad not U "7 lI,P ''’h'Phoue 1 Wo ‘ been developed. No VV Ulere arp 56l broii(l(ur) . i|c ■utions m the country, each bell(J ' B o«t s:x to 20 programs a week, j/z am) •“ ° Ut ° f 8 P eecll ««. "“ d ,labsK ' al 'nnsic. humor and ;d ei Hsing. Some complain ot ye«ee became 0 , the la r<e uuui ber of broatlcastmg stations, some kick

because of the lurgc nuntbi'. 01 j casting station, some want larger am I fewer stations and other want more of proposed legislation ' ip the present seas on which ends next March is so great that it U unlikely that final action can be taken | on any radio proposal, even the si or bill proposed by Hoover. But w tei the 69th Congress meets next • , (ember. Hoover -will be ready with I .■ program to cover ail emergencies ;, ' a final and complete national poli< \ on the radio questions must be M i opted. Hoover believes and congris- > must do it. instead of leaving it so ' I i n administrative officer. . The radio industry contains no j ' monopoly at present, the secretary ' holds, as no one corporation possesses j i t tore than four stations. The problems of radio which have | come up so far, which must be solv cd in formulating the governmental, i l ollcy toward the "art," Hoover outlines as follows: Only 57 Wave Lengths "With only 57 wave-lengths ava l , able ami the number of stations approaching 600 and rapidly increasing. : we are forced to certain duplication! of waves and to the division of tinn‘|i between stations. if there were (itough wave-lengths for all the mat 1 ter would be much simplier. Any attempt to give preference in the allot- ' t.ient of wave-lengths on the basis of! I quality of programs, however, raises! the question of censorship, the im-; i plications of which I cannot at pres-' ent accept "Another is tile interconnection of I stations by which a single voice may l.e broadcast from all parts of the I nited States. This interconnect: on | las been most successfully carried' out by the use of wire systems between broadcasting stations, but other methods of interconnection are in process of development. It is difficult , t j see as yet what the public implications of interconnection will be. "During the last year there have been discoveries in the use of higher lower and therefore larger areas of broadcasting, which may result in <l. s.ngle station being able to cover a, lug eportion if not ail of the country.! j This raises the r'ghts of local sta(lions and the rights of local listeii-j crs. Still another development has • been the fact that it has been found possible by indirect, advertising to! 1 turn broadcasting to highly profitable' use. Because this situation there I is growing up a demand for the lim ' ilation of the number of stations in I a given area and that such■ limita-1 1 Hens be based on the service needs' ■ of the community, just as public util-! ; Hies are generally limited by the rule ' "I Public convenience ami necessity ‘ ■ Again this enters the dangerous field! ”f recognizing monopoly and implied ‘ censorship. Craze May Abate ! “On the other hand, we may be in ; >• rush to broadcasting, which mavl ’ ,o ' Vn a: " 1 l "< <lown the number! s.m m . Improvement of the art •nty imie.i.-e tin- number of availableJ 1 ■" ibe < onteiltplated. Ula} ll " Vl ' >o come to (b,.' ° n ~lai ”'“*>■ 7 ’' 7°"* "“Ving kft the! ‘J", |,r,v “ tu enterprise ami enter I oi these changes now goim, <,„ ' FeC<,nSi<ler !he reKU,atio “ I - I ' i.ome o f Half-Million Gull, ‘••■'tnglass, on the coast of Cumber 1 li'iont ' l,l '’ !i ' n ' l ' ' S " f ,lie creates t "ntb of seagulls (commonly caller . k'Uberusj l)n the British coast. Thelt . breeding season ~n d ed with the last ! of June, these beautiful birds i " ,b '' i’l-'K'k bended variety, and I -e < Hes game warden estimates that Hiere are over ;<eo.ni;.i |,| r(ls . whjc | l jfi n --''ded , ia a most conservative c-mI-I I In. ..-Mlerv is siumted oil the - Mum-aster ( usile estate —— RESULTS TH AT LAST Proven by Decatur People 'j ' . Poland, of | ()(J11( .y .uiferc, ' li<>ve irmd r-tm-dy after remedy with used Doan's l’i)j, s v „ ar; . h’-r .mdorsemuiH Ou June 9. 1924 Mrs v,.;-- '■ I

I CLASS®'ERTISEMEmTT NOTICES, INESS CARDS I 1

»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦***** 1 • CLASSIFIED ADS »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE_ rural route •*"■ u f Possession in »• da. s i phone, after six o • 3tt9itt vnit’s\l E-10"month"old' Sfcortl.mil K 1- Phone 860 A. Automobile and Auto pairing. D. Hindenlang. east of UW mill. FOR RENT For-RENT 6 room'houee ;X 1( W 7j Monroe street. < ■ * - e * ~ I Graham & Walters FARM~FOR RENT-Close to D-a---i tur Also a few ‘ons of mixed hav .for sale. W- P- Cokhn. ; poR RENT— Strictly modern housn Pon N Second st. Will redecora o | entire house. J F Arnold. 303 p F()irRENT-155 acre farm ®"‘'; • north of Pleasant Mills. Ind- Refererence required. J F. Arnold. DeeaI i ir. Ind. w* FOR RENT—Semi-imakrn. 6 room 1 house, sls per month. Phone 6miiomc, * e 3#9(;s . fob RENT -One story, semi modern I b room house, with cellar, at 123 N. Fifth Street. Cal lat 119 N. Fifth Street or Pohne SI. 309t3xt FOR RENT i~-1 acre farm 2 ini les north of Decatur on River road. A l D. Suttles, phone 358. — LOST ANlf FOUND LOST— Between Union Chapel church and Decatur this afternoon, pair of !;:ix4K non skid chains for automobile. Reward Return to ihi> offhe :’,o7tf ! !.:)ST Ladies gauntlet kid glove, between South Filth siri-ft and t ntral Grocery. Finder please! ! leave at this office ;'<l')t3x InST Lady's grev sw- ,i;< . I-. tween i Marshall ami th" Adams thi-ater,l tit Third street. Finder call 212. I SUMS j ! LOST' OR STOLEN—Rivetde tire | on rim. between Decatur and John I llltnck home or in Preble. Please! I return to or notify John Him-k, | Preble phone. 7 on 36. Reward i , 3 H>tS WrUNTED 'AV ANTED —To rent house for small i family. Phone 748. 30913 X . WANTED—Farm hand by month er year. Married man preferred. G. H. ; I’cManamar. Decatur, it. No. 10.. 3t.x o — — Mint I! To Xox-ltt;«i|)|;\t » State of Indiana. Adams County, SS. In the Adams Circuit Court. November Term. ■ No. 123.'m. Vein l loi. k vs. ll.iz. I t hri.k ! < ernes now th,, plaintiff bv | us at . teriievs. <■ 1,. Waiters, am I files tils I'etiltiin fee a ilivor- e jfi-om the <l. - |lendant. Ilaz- I t’liri. k. als > his ;I |e. davit that the r-si ( |, 1( „. S( ,,| ,'"-lemlant is unknown, also t'n- atrj. disinterested m-rson u wt I >i "/<< ' ,ZI heiek is a nun-r,si-[e.-nt of tin- slate ,<f Indiana tint 1,. ‘.''V ' Pesloffba.lili. ss is unknown : -ind it appearing tlia’ th,- sai.l Hazel I'oni"the!-V "> said cause ■ I-I tluicf.ne material partv t,, the <l« termin (tint, thereof the said || lz .i I 11. the City „ " i ebrun,-v O '.:" 1 1 '.;-" , ‘ I, '" ,: '- Men,!";.' 'sod court amt then ami the™ ~1'" t'J “"id w r;„"r *° " i 8 « UH. ■'- L. Walters,''Atty ■•’'Puly AO--U-J •— 0 — Felt Hats Popular American f-lt 'mt- :i - ( . Ihl . ,„ ns| ul«r type of headgear for „ r Philippines during t l - t. Hi(n that is now on. PUBLIC AUCTION ’ ! ,K" poftb Os Wash l n g t o /' Ch 0 “ r C c J i al J D n,i ” TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1925 < onmiem-iiig al pj-'m lowing ne-sim.i .t p ' K1 ’ the ( " 1 - " “•’ SOU B Property, to-wit; 3 HEAD OF CATTLE 3 Sliolted 51,,.,-! hl . t ld. was f r ,.,h 1,,., , ' >o.ir: '"’W- s ..car, -I’''- cy Will be I'rtmit I,'v i"'" y, ’ ara These are go„q '“* y ~f ««19 "W. '■"Mt Goods and M'SCELLANEous I tl 'hi heater I (;t,m'A'ove, white ’"-amelnd 7‘ „,' d ana " fook Anchor Hop ,'*s bow; hew . home <ami«d fruit'’!? 10 Uke good dry wend. Xd? ® owla «*»'• washing machine f Üb,B ' '-’ le *h‘ '”■« large piece of 7 > ° a<J rus tWticles 100 . l umerv lI K7 < 11 ‘.j“" 1 i | MRS. HATTIE M . ANO RtW3 . boy Johusou. Auctluueer ,Johtt bUrost, clerk 23-1-3

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ■ BUSINESS CARD S ■ - IROHNAPI EL D r I JCTOR OF CHillt p ■ A HEALTH SERvi Ce ■ uroclometer .nd S P i no . f| „ ■ SERVICE ’ ’ ■ tion . »t 144 South 2nd SttMt o ''"® > Phon. 314 Re.'d.nc, ]■ > Hour.; IM2 a>m> -4 3 . E . BLACK I RTAKING AND EMBAUIIk B -ns>*. red protr.pt'v or ? ■ rivate Attil.uUace s. r r K U B Office Pbotlt; 90 Hi Home Phan, ip m lERAL FAkM LOANS B Ct. of Title Real ■ Tty of Money tc l. Oill 0 , M Government pjj n M Interest rat<- nxh.gd n October 15. iJiV 60 H »ee French Quian, ■ Dfi.kc prat St.lrwvy "" ■ •outb of D.eitur DvjMcn —— — —- B N. A. BIXLER ■ optometrist ■ Bj«camine<l, Clause* Fn ■ HOURS ■ > 11:30—12 35 UI ls ■ xturday 8:u0 p, < ■ Telephone 1U H >NEY TO LOIN R aniimited amount ot ■ 5 PER CENT ■ improved m; estate. X iRAL farm loans I Abst title to rt»l estate SCHUH’S ASS’RACT OFFICE. E 33 S. 2nd SL I O- - 0 ■ AW.(LARK j )ENTIST I N. ord St. I US m connection I "ii. F. W. Loh: I ’ o— 0 ■ Ct{6 for Tui. It j •wrp—•— a HHI I—»—s—V adSEMUM- M | ; a B ale of Houold Goods 1. the Wig-;.,,! »:!' I'ffc 3t H public auctp ::u Nwtii N nth I street, Decsind . Satu Jan 3 'lB ■ Sale to beg( i the toHo»iH' M household g ~ *-t 1 heating,-. | con.biiuiioti I Kas and coag ; tetrhen cahinW ■ 3 l>"ds; 2 sprtnp ;kos 110 "" ” cupboard; <1 ri ,.-<- t.v'.d. . B dining <-halrxl2 B and many » ar'iri-' i‘"’ twit«T 1 oa.s io n.ent Term, <-a»h „ . MiARYJ U-WW 1 Roy S- John Am t. - | O— 0 I DR. ( CONNELL VEjt\ ARIAN’ S|Hwiol |f i„ n given io I } I cattle an, (! try practice, j . ■ Office 12,. Firsl Street : I Phone; oak; -Rwideoce W-1 { O— X, 0 ’ o-—- r. . —o i T"' 3"—SEY-j"’ Money L n <>n fann* •31 tfc mm tlw«partial gu n printers. , LcnkiK IDlkr Deca imliatia n- __ Public O 81,6 J>lend» r Jan 6 Mrs. lj,, y Al,!,re ,7i ' ‘‘ming out sale ui, gtuth wcS i Decatur. i p «r Jan. 15—(lartmt l>a' smith of Decttnr, <■<«"'> . u "““L mi- 'o U th d ■■ ■ •’louroe ~r 4 ,uti E u aud - t euH of Berpg; t P- U ( 'ale, ,{ tn ties sent, t*«='a' ,J ' ' ■ bouse south of Cc. f.rw ... f J'‘H 39- Format.’J X’"" h > of Decatur U-' . Monrie ou 1 out kale. - l Jan. 30— a Bt th w -torlhof