Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 31 May 1927 — Page 2

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

■ HaiIRRIRISaKWIII ■ CLASSIFIED ADS * ■ ■KStBXMSaK>»Sa»MM JFOR SALE Foil SAlj£—One 8-tube super hetrudyne radio, S2O; one Music Master •speaker. $8; two new 100 ainpliere liour Willard storage batteries, $8 each (One Willard 90 amphere hour battery $7; one Exide radio battery, $5; one Evenrude outboard gasoline motor for Tow boat, cheap; about 2.000 sidewalk ,’bricks. Phone 183 or 405.120-'t •FOR SALE —Early yellow Dent seed ' Corn, test 96 to 100, Peter Pearson Decatur, route 1 Phone S'o 11. 12t>-,.te FOR SALE —Cabbage, tomato, man- ' goes Cauliflower and Celery plants Henry Haugk, 204 S. 10th st., phone 12613 x FOR SALE —Ford ton truck in good • condition. Priced right. Call at Henry Koeueman residence, Hoagland, Ind. 127t6x FOR SALE ton Ford-Panel-closed truck. New rubber and in good condition. A real buy at S2OO. 738 Mercer Ave. or call 803. 127t3x FOR SALE or Trade—My farm in St. Marys township. 1 mile from Pleasant Mills. R. J. Mann, Decatur phone 885-J. 127t3x FOR SALE —One quarter horse, gas engine and washing machine, cheap putting in Elecrtic. Jim A. Hendricks. Monroe. 128-3tx FOR SALE- Young Durham bull, big enough for service arid a good one. Charles Phone 866-K 128-31 X FOR SALE—Reduced prices on baby chicks, Light) l}eeds Str: heavy breeds 10c; Purdue White Leghorns, heavy egg production. 9c. O. V. Dilling. 3 miles south, 4- 2 miles west of Decatur. Address. Decatur. R. R. 2. It FOR SALE at Perry Ogg's Second hand stbre, 110 Jefferson St. All kinds furniture reparing, uphototering, also saw filing. Used oil stoves in Dumber one condition. A piano is good shape. 128-3tx WANTED WANTED — Clean, washed •rags, suitable to clean presses and type. Must be clean. Not common rags or waste, or dirty clothes. Prefer muslins, calicos and like. No laces, heavy underwear, woolens or heavy materials. Will pay 7 cents per pound for the right kind if brought to this office, but they must be clean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. tVANTED —Washings to do. Call 858. 123-6tx WANTED —To clean wall paper, wash windows, porches and rugs. Clean cisterns. Call 210. Frank Straub. 12313tc AGENTS WANTED Hlgm ” (a-a , paid weekly with part expenses for . men and women to take orders for guaranteed nuresry stock. Experience • unnecessary. Outfit free. Write 'The . Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa. Wis. - 125-6tx ’ MEN AND WOMEN, married or • single, experienced or inexperienced for full or part time positions in “Decatur. Berne and Geneva. Sub- . stantial income and pleasant work. Address Box 13, Decatur Democrat. ■■ 12-!l3x cod- • WANTED —To clean wall paper, wash ■ windows, porches and rugs. Clean ' cisterns. Call 210 Frank Straub. . 128-3*o j WANTED—Work by sixteen-year-old . girl. Phone 693. 128-3tx : FOR RENT I .FOR RENT —Modern residence with ■ garage. Opportunity to rent rooms. ’ Opposite court house. A. D. Suttles. I 114tf ’ FOR RENT —Modern furnished room. Mrs. Joe Linn, 346 S. First St. • Phone. 334. 127-3 t FOR RENT—Garage: Inquire Mrs. B. ■ W. Sholty 609 W. Monroe. St. Phone ‘ 521. 128-2tx eod • FOR RENT —6 room house, with acre truck patch, 3 miles east of Decatur on the Van Wert road. See Chas. S. Steele at Graham and Walters. 128-3 t If you need a Carpenter call 691. ,1 also do roofing and repair work. Ira Bodie, 318 S. 10 st, 216t6 Parrish Skunks Defeat Catholic Cubs, 28-27 • The Parrish Skunks won a close baseball game from the Catholis Cubs Saturday. 28-27. This was the second game of the series between the two teams, the Cubs having won the urst one. Smith and Ogg did the hurling for the winers, while Ehiuger and Hines were on the mound for tne Cubs. —— — o Milton Swearingen returned to Franklin this afternoon, to resume his studies in Franklin College, after spending the week-end and Memorial Day with his mother, Mrs. Lulu Swearingen, in this city. LOST—Gruen Veri-thin watch. Had initials “D. E. L.” on it. Liberal reward. Finder call West End Restaurant, Phone 629. 125-51 1

[XXXXSXXRXKKSISSXS x BUSINESS CARDS * XXXXXSXXXXXXiiSXX H. FROHNAPFEL, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Th» Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street. Office Phono 314 Residence 1081 Office Houra: 10-12 a.m. V 5 6-8 pm. S . E. BLACK Funeral Director New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real EstatePlenty of Money to I oan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced. October 5, 1924. See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat. ——a— N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. .. ■ ■ "* MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGERS ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. o — - —O LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90 Residence Phone, Decatur, 346 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT O Q

FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year @5%, small coni. 10 year @ no expense to you. j 20 year @ 6%, Govt. Plan. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St. 0— ---() Back of every disease that takes lasting bol <1 of displacement o I some one or more j oints of the JUremostvs pin e , causing \ ’o'/TO n e r v v s pinched. Remove the pinch by spinal adjustments. Phone for an appointment CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00 127 No. Second St. Phone 628. Miss Margaret Blee spent Memorial Day in Huntingtoil visiting with friends. (> ‘—() Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES Good work at satisfactory prices. Will appreciate an opportunity to serve you. Decatur Sheet Metal Works E. A. GIROD Phone 331 11th & Nuttman Ave. o—— Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will he glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law Oflice, K. of C. Bldg.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1927.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Esst Buffalo Livestock Market Ho receipts 9000, holdovers 916. steady to 10 cents higher; pigs closing weak, around $10.25; bulk light lights $10.25; 180-220 lbs. slo.lo<t> 10.15; 225-240 lbs. $9.90® 10.10; 25030<» ms. nominally 99.W09.75; packing sows $8.2508.60. Cuttle receipts loot! active, 15025 cents higher, she stock scarce; top $11.75 for good 1200 !t< steers; top yearlings $11.50; bulk yearlnigs and light steers $10.75® 1t.25; few medium steers slo.oo® 10.50; choice yearling heifers $11.00; medium to good cows $707.59; medium to good bulls $708.25. Calf receipts 1700, choice vealers 50 cents higher: tops sl3; cull and common SIO.SO@U. Sheep receipts 1600; fat lambs strong to 25e higher: others weak; top lambs $14,25; cull and common grades $10.50@11; spring lambs $15®17; few fat ewes $5.50@7. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: May $1.4614, July Sept. $1.46*4. Cbm: May 97%c, July $1.00' 4 , Sept. Oats: May 50%c, July 53c, Sept. 51%c. Fort Wayne Livestock Market L’ght lights and pigs $9,450'9.60 Lights and mixed $9.35 Mediums $9.1009.25 Heavies [email protected] Calves $8.06011.50' Bulls [email protected] Receipts: Hogs 500, Calves 100, Sheep 104. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected May 28) Fowls 16c Leghorn Fowls 15c Heavy Broilers 22c Leghorn Broilers 15c Geese 10c Ducks 12c Old Roosters 9c Eggs, dozen 15c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected May 28) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 80c Nejr Oats (good 45c New Yellow Corn, (per loti) ... $1.20 White or mixed corn $1.15 New Wheat $1.30 Woll 33c LOCAL GROCERS' EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 16c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat, pound 39c ELEVEN SHEEP KILLED BY DOGS

(CO.VriM Kll FROM PAGK OXK) chased the-j Jogs into tw,o different woods, but were unable to catch them. One was a collie and the other a hound. The collie was crippled when shot by Mr. Manley. Both dogs were strangers in the community. Eleven old sheep were killed and all of the rest of the sheep, young and old, were bitten and injured, with the exception of three. Mr. Heller has filed a claim with the county for damages, which will be paid out of the dog tax fund. .. ... HU X-1 111 J. Q— — ... ■ Total Os 85 Children Os Pre-School Age Examined Examinations of the children of preschool age in Adams county have been completed in seven of the twelve townships, with a total cf 85 children examined to d«yte Thirteen children were examined in Preble township Saturday aud eleven in Ftench township. MiJay. The representatives of the child hygiene division of the sta’e board of bealt’.i. who are conducing the Lee examinations, are anxious ’hat Adams county go over the 259 mark at least, before the examinations have been roniple e<l o. Mr. and Mrs. Beu Schroyer and children, Katheryn and Frederi k have returned from Bellfounlaiue, Ohio where they spent the week-end with friend ■. o c | DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street Phoue: Office 143 —Residence 102 Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice (> -o <5 — ! o TAXI and BAGGAGE SERVICE. J. GORDON TEETER Murray Hotel 57 Phones 590 O-- O ROY JOHNSON. Auctioneer and Real Estate If you are in the market to buy or to sell your real estate, see me at office, Room 1. P. L. & T. Co. bldg, or phone 606. 1 GET RESULTS.

200 HOMELESS IN VINCENNES; LARGE AREA INUNDATED (COXTIM Kl> FROM PAGK O8B) tents, pitched on the old fairgrounds out of reach of the high water. I Two hundred men who worked ■ Memorial Day succeeded In throwing ' a temporary barricade of sandbags around the Oklahoma district in the north part of Vinetines where the waters flrst entered. Ten city blocks lof this section were protected by their efforts. They were held in readiness today, and additional volunteers were prepared to lend assistaiK-e. if the river again rises, as was predicted. The water is and one two feet deep in places and boats are being used. No levees protect Vincennes and the only emergency measures that can be taken is the erection of sandbags at the lowest points to stem the waters where they would do the most damage. Mayor Gregg issued a statement today, denying reports circulated Monday that citizens of Vincennes were contemplating dynamiting the levee that protects the Illinois side of the river. Gregg said that, he did not believe such a severe measure would be necessary to divert the river from Vincennes. Guards, however, are stationed on the levee. Evansville, Ind., May 31 —(United Press) —Rain which has fallen in torrents almost daily for a week has sent tri-state rivers on a rampage that today had stopped ferries, closed roads, stopped one railroad line and driven many people from their homes. Several thousand acres are under water near Mt. Carmel, 111., and above Vincennes, where the Emison levee broke shortly after midnight. More than 200 families were driven from their homes when backwater flooded "Oklahoma.” a settlement just north of Vincennes. Water is several feet deep in the houses. No further rise was expected, barring additional heavy rainfall. o Dro Funeral Held At Berne Monday Afternoon Berne, May 31 —Funeral services for Samuel Dro. Berne citizen who was killed Friday afternoon when a Monon freight train struck his automobile at a crossing near Lowe'l, Indiana. were held Monday alteraoon at the Cross Reformed church. No eyewitnesses of the tragedy have be n located. It was ascertained that there were two women in another automobile waiting at the crossing when the accident occurred, but they left immediately and have not been found. The train carried the wrecked car and Mr. Dro for more than a quarter ot a mile down the track, Mr. Dro's skull was fractured, his legs were crushed and his body mangled. — o The following Decatur persons spent .•sumiay and Memorial Day at the Deca tnr cottage at Epworth Forest, Lake Webster; the Uev. and Mrs. R. \V Stcakes and son Max. Roger Stoneburner. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Suttles and children, Helen and Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walters, Mr. and Mis. Leigh Bowen. Mr. and Mis. John E. Nelson, and family; Mrs. M. E. Hower and daughters; Miss Helen Eady, Miss Mary Poling, Mrs. Christens Vail am! Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sprang. Mrs. Peter Heimann and sons. Philip and ‘Raymond, and daughters, Fiances and Celeste, have returned from a motor trip to Rensselaer. They visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Borntrages and family, and attended the high school commencement ex<ercises, the Misses Helen and Evelyn Borntrager being graduates. Mrs. Jesse Ccle returned to South Bend with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saurer, who spent the week-end here. Miss Etta Andrews, of South Bend spent the week-end here as the guest of Miss Helen Gass, at her home on Adams street. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Anker spent the week-end at the new Potawatomi Hotel at Lake James, Sunday, with a party of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fuhrman and children motored to Webster Lake to spend Memorial Day with relatives. | Miss Harriet Wallace and Mr. Clarence Beavers and Mr. Charles Hite motored to Van Wert Sunday where they joined a party of friends and enjoyed a visit at Russell’s Point. I F. E. France, who has been battling a genuine case of the flu for a mouth, was down street this morning, looked a little peaked, but coming fine. Miss Georgia Foughty left Sunday for Winona Lake, where she will spend the summer at the Homestead. She was accompanied by her sister Miss Ruth Foughty. who will spend several weeks at Winona. «■ 1

FIVE FARMS TO ' SELL AT AUCTION Five Adams County Farms To Sell To Highest Bidder Thursday And Friday Ou Thursday and Friday of this week, the National Realty Auction Company, with Cols. Fred Reppert. Earl Gartin and Roy Johnson in charge, will offer at public auction five ot the best farms in the county, giving those who desire to make the very wise investment ot buying a farm at (heir own price the opportunity to do so. On Thursday, they will sell, to the highest bidder and without reserve, the 80 acres of J. L. Sipe, in Blue Creek township, and the 90 acres of Drs. D. D. and H. O. Jones, in the same locality. Both farms are good ones and will make the buyers plenty of money. On Friday, they will sell the three farms of J. F. Arnold, 160 acres adjoining this city and known as the Eiting farm; 140 acres, ,uown as the Butler farm, one mile west of Decatur, aud 126 acres three miles southeast of Decatur. All are well improved, rich laud aud tine farms. Everybody is invited to attend the sales which will be held on the premises and anyone can feel safe in buying any of them which they can do on easy terms. o CAPT. LINDBERGH WILL SAIL FOR HOME SATURDAY (COM IM Kl> IMOU PAGE OXK) was greeted by within four days. The air force cross was the third decoration bestowed on Lindbergh by an European nation. France made him a Knight, of the Legion of Honor and King Albert of the Belgians made him a Chevalier of the Order of Leopold. Before going to the palace, Lindbergh paid a brief visit to Premier Baldwin at No. 10 Downing street. Later he was received by the Prince of Wales. The audience with the king lasted about 20 minutes. Lindbergh left the palace at ll:0j a. ni.. and drove directly to St. James Palace where he was received by the Prince of Wales. They talked uiti'f 11:30. Several hundred persons braved the drizzling rain to wait several hours before the grilled gates to the outer palace yard for Lindbergh's arrival. Unofficial weloomers lined both sides of the parkway by the time Lindbergh arrived and entered the palace at 10:40 a. m., the crowd cheered.

o Miss Lucille Buhler has returned to Marion, after spending the week-end here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chase entertained at dinner Sunday for Miss Lucille Buhler, of. Mariop: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chase, South Bend, aud Mi»s Inez Chase, of this city. o BANK NOTICE All three of the Decatur banks will close at 11:30 ott Thursday. June 2nd for balance of the day, to permit officials and employes, the opportunity to attend the banker’s group me>eting at Bluffton. Patrons please take notice. Old Adams County Bank First National Bank. Peoples Loan and Trust Company. • 128-2 t charge Broadcasts Good News! Pedria, Ill—“I was rundown in health ami was advised to take Dr. Pierce's t Favorite Prescription and the ‘GoldenMedical Discovery.’ I did so and in a short time was on the road to health and rid of all the unpleasant feelings. Since then when I notice any such symptoms 1 take one of these remedies, usually the ‘Favorite Prescription’ and it soon puts tuc in good condition. Dr. Pierce’s remedies are unlike most of the other remedies which I tried — with Dr. I‘icrce s you always obtain benefit.”— Mrs Carl Ernest, 13S Irving St. AU dealers. Tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. far free medical advice. Ashbaucber’s FURNACES ; LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING i SLATE ROOFING J Phone 765 or 739

Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Lawless and ■ children rave returned from a week’s I vacation with relatives at Ironton. J Ohio. i HARD COAL Excellent quality, very low sumnter prices. Leave us your order now before advance in price. CARROLL COAL & COKE CO. !

PUBLIC AUCTION at 145 South 2nd St.. Decatur, Ind Commencing at 7:00 P. M., on FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1927 The following described Jewelry Store Equipment •>„,( «. articles, property of the late I). M. Hensley: an(l( * 0 Large Floor Cases; several Jewelry Travs; 11 1 Small Stile; 2 Long Tables; 2 Mahogany Benches- k » Scales; 2 Jeweler's Desks; 1 Physician's Instrument (<" . Large Mirrors; 1 set Filing Cases; 1 Card Table; ; f (h '*J I Small Table; 1 Roll Wrapping Paper; 1 Holl Tissue ivr il', Paper: 1 Rack for Roll Paper; 1 Rug 8-3xlo-6 B,h| v 2.") yards of Brussels Carpet; 1 Deer Head Hat Back;’(i ( h.L Fire Place Fixtures; 2 Roll lop OlTice Desks; 1 Mattress; Watches ami many articles too numerous to mention TERMS—CASH. MRS. D. M. HENSLEY. Roy Johnson, Auctioneer. Public Auction 3 —Decatur Homes At Auction—3 On Saturday, June 4. at 2:30 p.m., on account of my farm work taking 'all of my time. I. the undersigned, will sell at auction to the highest Mte ■without reserve the three following described residential properties: Six Room House at 604 Patterson St.—Five Room House at 612 Patter’Bon st—and Six Room House at 606 Patterson St. These properties are d in good state of repair, semi-moderu. located one square from High School , inside the Railroad. Here is a real opportunity to own your own home or to make a good investment as these properties will bring a good revenue a rental. The houses are on adjoining lots. Easy terms: 25'7, cash, la) anc® long time at low rate of interest or can be paid monthly the same® rent. Thjs is a splendid opportunity to own a home of your own. Whyjaj ren tand have only rent receipts left at the end of the year? Buy these properties and in a short time they will pay lor themselves. For further information and appointment to see the houses, see ROY JOHNSON. Office Room 1. Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg., Home 1(2. L. F. FURHMAN, Owner. Sale in charge of National Realty Auction Company. Fred Repperl, Roy Johnson, Earl Gartin —Auct oneers.

Auction Sale 5 FARMS 596— ACRES— 596 5 FARMS June 2 and 3, 1927 Silk will be held on each individual farm. Note time and location of each sale. Uiuv "nd -it 1:00 P. M., FARM No. 1. owned by C. F. Sipe, and known as the J. L. Sipe farm, located 6’4 miles southwest of "east, one mile north of Herne, Indiana, 4(4mi < > " 1 ' resette. consisting of 80 acres, will b® sold to the higaest biddc Ws ta one of the best farms in Blue Creek Townsh.puns;* allW«m well tied good fences, eight room house m good <ouiii >u. crib and other out buildings Drove w.il. wim on of timber, qne-half mile from District Schools, one-l aM tl good stone road. Here is a farm that you cauno the buitl home, and with the highly productive soil, you cannot 1 <m-tii.s -fat-m . () joins, k-s inFARM No. 2, 90 acres, owned by Drs. D. D. am ■ across the road from FARM No. Here is a te.u o I . n tllafk farm land at your own price. The so lis veiy p > >•••• on t hj S land, well tiled, not a foot of waste land. ‘ • would make it farm, but it is the kiind of soil that will P r “ lu ‘’ e ,u ’ tl \’ Th . man who one of the best improved farm in this part of tl«. "' ■ inipro vements «« buys Farm No. 1. should buy this 90 acres, tor w > i;0 Farm No. 1. he could easily handle the 90 acres, thereby, making acres at a very reasonable'price. June 3, at 1 o’clock p. m- ~ Indiana. FARM No. 3. The three farms owned by J. r A rfl slsrt will positively sell to the highest bidder without r ‘*' rons j s ts of 160 icrei on FARM No. 3. known as the Kiting Farm. This far vpr) . dP . adjoining the city of Decatur. Indiana, on south ■ eight roonl sirable farm, wonderful location, level black sod. tbui '| ( - linKS in good brick house. Irani 36x72, good condition, all neo >-. . . plafe w repair, equipped with electric lights, on good s - (h( . subdivide into smaller tracts. Will be sold in tiac mile west of FARM No. 4. 140 acres, known as the Butteu I - • (h rn fann home. Decatur, well improved, good productive soil, etg lights, row' large bank barn, and other out buildings, equippe' ' . Ila :r V farm. W l ' fences, well tiled, an opportunity for anyone look'm- '. • (;() aud s 0 a cr# ed near town, school, and churches. Can bedtracts if desired. , ... . t ..nd one mil® sMI “ FARM No. 5, 126 acres, three and one-half mil' - 1 g(M)(| lnfa (ion. of Decatur, three-fourths mile north of Pleasan! .-■ , ‘ i( js r ich an' l near school, churches, and markets; on stone ioa< ■• . n ?n od com productive, good drainage, good fences, two story' • jth elt , t . tr jc lights, ditiou, large new barn, and other outbuildings. ' I 1 Xo expenditures Ties farm is ready to move onto and start mak ng necessary as everything is in first class repaii. . , )ljs ; ar g e interest The owner of these farms. J. F. Arnold, on a< ■ 1 ( ])ag ins tructed in oil wells and old well supplies which takes alot n•’ . us to siell his farms to the highest bidder regan < - time at ]o’’ EASY TERMS: 15% Cash on day ot sale, bai.ni rate of interest. farms at your o«® This is an unusual opportunity to buy mil I""*' ‘ , ]s a ,- ( . in dema”'price on easy terras with a small cash pa.' 'men : - ‘ s j,,. Maykas was demonstrated by the large number of Im ‘ 1 “ $149,00 per acrewhen we sold the Frank Smith farm in Adams io |„q ; cv'S that *? e This farm was bought by a young man. Vernon Arnoii. tbin kins W best business to engage in is farming. Other yo - ..,i vunC( >. Farm l’ n ‘ same way which means that farm lands aie boun ■ rna ds, the auare your safest and best investment for your mon' . • faj-m fro mobile, electricity, telephony, and radio have 1 ' today are buy'” that of drudgery to an ideal occupation. More c. ( ' ti()lli high W e ‘'‘ country homes where they can get away from o f the inc rwi and high cost of living. Buy today, and get ’l' l ' d ' 1 ‘ b ., (> ne of lllf ’ in value. Attend these sales, make your arrange ' aS to pu farms at your own price as the terms and pay me ' , ( . u m . them in the reach of anyone wanting to own a u> " . W ,H b e paNOTICE TO REAL ESTATE MEN: A liberal to be ref>* to any one bringing a buyer for any of tllcse . Id ’ "'A , (ls sale. tered as your customer with the Auctioneer the • {arnis _<!all R ■ For further information or appointment to & Trust I 1 1" Johnson, phone 606, Home phone 1022. Room 1. ITY AUCTION COThese farms will be sold by the NATIONAL REALTY AU AUCTIONEERS: Decatur. Indian’ a FRED REPPERT. Deem w EARL GARTIN. In diana. ROY JOHNSON. Decatur, f

■ ot‘ft bikr auct I -1 11 vli "”" County b r ?l H H "'ll start .I UIU . "!!■ I I !’■ ° n ""'C II | I arn \ 1 ""I* no J| | ■ ’» "’des east ..r ~ ,I! ’ d I I 9 Indiana. ' I