Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR sAle— lhirc bred Shorthorn — bull, 11 months old, deep red amt Som a good milking family. Sec 8:1 ip Rash, on Dr. Beavers' farm. OecMlnr, phone J-867, R. 2. 18t6x X'OR~SALE—Rebuilt Ford motors and rebuilt generators for Ford 91 overJjnd and Chevrolet. 1920 Chevrolet £pupe body. Used car parts. Frank’s Auto Wrecking Co., W. Monroe st. | «» 19-3tx PoR BALE — 50 Rhode Island Red •■yearling hens. Also young calf. Phone B-863 or see R. E. Brown 19-3 t FOR SALES —Brunswick phonograph; console style. Price sls. Phone flsß, 20t3x WANTED I WANYfeb Pupils for piano. ' Mrs k, Clyde Noble. Call telephone 706. 16-ts Sl'AN't'El)—Job on farm by month'or ” year. By married man. Phone 1075 Z 19 JfANTEI> —At once some lose hay. •» Ernest Schlickman at Breittcr Feed Ttiun or phone 22 19-3tx will pay 7c a - pound for gbod, dean, large . rags, delivered at this office. • Must be suitable for cleaning X machinery. 175-ts >■ — * in ■ ■ - I. ■ i —.. FOR RENT Foil- hIiNT—FARM. Call phone 15t6x ff)R RENT-F arm 120 acres S miles i« n.rth of city. Cash tent Mrs. Lou.se iJchoppman, 330 Arcadia Court, Ft. Vayne, 19-3 t “Gabby” Hartnett Signs Contract With Chicago I I ■ ... , Chicago, Jan. 24— (INS)— The Cubs poster was swelled by one today with pfte announcement that Leo “Gabby" Hartnett, irrespressible Bruin backstop, had signed a three-year contract with Joe McCarthy's troupe. The salary figure was not made public. The Cubs will entrain early next month for their Catalina Island training camp. o—■—■ VOTH E FOR STONE I NLOADER •Notice is hereby glvt-ii that the Board or < omi.y Commissioners of Adamo I county, state us Indiana, will on Tips- i day. February 7. 1928. receive sealed ' blds tor one Portable Stone Cnloadcr I The bbls must be for the uni >adtr de- I livered in tlie county free of an fRUKUuJ and other transportation ehargert* , The hoard Reserves the right tnreject any ar all bi<!«. The blds must he Accompanied with affidavit and bond as required bv law B. F. BKEINEIt GEO. SHOEMAKER J. G. HOFFMAN' I Board of County Cominissiuners. Jan 2 1-31 I —n , . NON-RESIDENCE NOTICE In the Adnine Circuit Court, November Tenn, 1027. No. 120 SH State of Indiana, Adams County, SS. Bank of Geneva, A Corporation. VS Susan Pontius, Hazel G. Eicher. William S Eicher, Grace E. Houser, Vernon L. Houser, Levi Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Calvin Johnson. Osa A. Oelke. William , J. Oelke, Alvorda Pontius, Maud Neu I. ' George Neal, Clarence Pontius. Floronc. Taylor, Walter Tayloi, Geneva Weld-r Ina Rose Weldor, Mary Jane Weldei. I BE IT KNOWN. That on the 17th dax of December, 1927, the above named plaintiff, by George T. Whitaker. At torney, filed in the Office of the I'bil, of the Adams Circuit Court, Its < i>h> plaint against the defendants In Hi.above entitled cause, to recover noon a r promissory note and to foreclose 1 mortgage securing the same upon the ( following described real estate situated in Adams County, in the State of India na, to-wlt: The Southeast yuart -r ol • Section Thirty-five (35). in Township Twenty-five (251 North of Itang. I Thirteen (13) East, estimated to con tain One Hundred Sixtv itfill) acres I more or less, and said plaintiff having filed the affidavit of a competent person that the defendants: Susan Pontius, Calvin Johnson Hazel G. Eicher, William S. Klclk-i. Grace E. Houser, Vernon L. Houser. Levi Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Isa A oelke, William J. Oelke, Alverda Pon - tius. Maude Neal, George Neal. Clarence • Pontius, Florence Taylor, Walter Tax lor. Geneva Welder. Ina Rose Welder and Mary Jane Welder, are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said above named defendants (her - for are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them and that unless they appear ami answer or demur thereto, at the calling I of said cause on Thursday, the Ist da. of Mafrh, 1924, at the Court House, in , Decatur, Indiana, said complaint and the matters and things therein contain- I ed and alleged will he. taken as true ami I the said cause xvlll he heard and -.1 ' termined in their absence. In Witness Whereof. I hereunto! set • my hand and affix the seal of mid Court, at Decatur. Indiana, this tilh day of January, 1928. John E. Nelson, Clerk, Adams Circuit Conti (SEAL) Whitaker and Mills. Attorneys for Plaintiff —. ... Jan 10-17-2 AUCTIONEER i HARRY DANIELS . H you are going $° make a Sale of ' any kind, see me at an early date. ’ If you want to buy, sell or trade real estate, or if you want youautomobile sold—s;e me at my office in the • American Security Building, Phone 172, I ’ ' . —' I Do You Want To BUY, SELL, or TRADE REAL ESTATE See H. S. MICHAUD 133 S. 2nd St. Phone 104 ,

THIMBLE THEATRE NOW SHOWING—“PAGING THE S. P. C. A.” Y SEGAR ' ~ tmxT' -SUPPOSE"! M-LuIAY*? (SORE VOO LOOK \ I' / OJMI A JOB,SU)tFTY>I I <\<S,LIUE. AN EDITOR kST6PWO WOFF<€, / YOU W UP MOOR * DOG * THAT SWIFT/. I • < SORE / PRIVATE OFF'LEV UJTIES AS A REPORTER • MFUJS < — ' ‘p=? y-.'-AYOUDO LETHE SAY THIS— NOT MEIL’S; I\— I < H‘MH- YOU SEE I \YDU KNOW THAT! ' SuJIFTy. I VV£ Zr\ ' \WANI TO SHOU) VOU YB-Y \THAT !SN T WtT'S NEWh. 1 GOT A NcsE by-'.i* L Win l!> NE<U*> AND > \NEUJS / \p A I iF'OR NEWS ‘Js&U KW UUHAT ISM‘T_ I. ' ' HBIe i too j . — v i- '«I - rt ir r 11-4 • bJtIF J-'p® 4 &«■*’ 7 UJ/* -'- L --x ® __J ™

\ — L 0 A NS — I ON MODERN CITY PROPERTY AT 6% for 5 years,.lo years or 15 years time. NO COMMISSION ON FARM LAND AT 5%, and 6',' according to the amount borrowed, for 5 years, 10 years or 23 years. The 20'year loan is on Government Plan, with new full payment plan that is advantageous to borrower. ( We specialize in all kinds of INSURANCE, representing 14 Old Line Companies. We write Autorr.cbile Collision Insurance at J/ 2 Price. , THE SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Niblick Block—Corner 2nd & Monroe Sts. DECATUR, INDIANA

1). F. TEEI’LE State Licensed Truck Line I Daily truck service between I Decatur and Ft. Wayne at regular railroad rates. Licensed by Indiana Public Service Commission Decatur Phone 254 .... Fort Wayne Phone AB4ou O li 0— : 0 Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES Auto Radiators Repaired. Torch work. Will appreciate an opportunity to serve you. Decatur Sheet Metal Works E. A. GIROD 220 North Eighth St, Phone 331 Res 12.24 O- Z- 0 0— —0 LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered prompt'y day or night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 346 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT O 0 H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 104 S. Third Street Office and Residence Phone 314 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p.m S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Homo phone 727 Ambulance Service # N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. MONEY TO LOAN t Au unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. HHB Hoy MB Johnson AUCTIONEER /• Decatur, . . - Indiana Ki Office 1, Peoples Loan fflk/ -Kpi and Trust Co. BEaAHL Phones 606 and 1022. Best Ages of Life The early and tlie latter part 6f human life ure tlie beat, or, al least, the most worthy of respect; the one Is the age of Imioeence. the other of reason.—Joubert. <) (I I ‘ I DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Streel Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 Special Allention given lo cattle and. poultry practice 0 (j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAI AND FOREIGN MARKETS Chicago Grain Close I Cbieago. Jan. 24. —Speculative grain market: Wheat March May ?1.30% 1.31. July $1.37-1.27%. Corn: I S.arch 88%. May Hl%-%. July 92%. I Oats: March 54%-55, May 55%-56, July 52G bid. Rye: March $1.10% bid, May $1.0974 bid, July $1.04%. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Foit Wayne, Ind., Jan. 24. —(INS) —Receipts—Cattle, 150; calves, 100; sheep, 300;,hogs, 800; market steady I to lac lower; 180-210 lbs., $8.30; 210250 lbs., $8.15; 250-300 lbs., $8.05; 300I }SO lbs., $7.85; 160-180 lbs., $8.10; 110'6O bs., s7.al>; 110-140 lbs.. $7.00; 90tio lbs., $6.50; roughs,, Mags, $4.00-$5.25; calves."Jta.dsi down: ambs. $12.50 down. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Aug. 21. —(UP)—Butter, extras in tub lots, 49-51 c; firsts, 45%*7%c; seconds, 42-41 c; packing stock. ?0-42c. Eggs, extras, 52c; extra firsts, 49c; Irsts, 46c; ordinary, 39c; pullet firsts, '2c. Poultry, heavy, fowls, 26-27 c; meHum, 24-25 c; Leghorns; 18-29.'; heavy ■pringers. 26-28 c; Leghorns springers :0-22e; dneks, 22 24c; gesc, 18-20 c; old cocks, 16-17 c. Potatoes, round whites, 150 lbs. sacks, New York, $3.15-$3.25; Maine, ?3.25-$3 35; Ohio, $3.00; Michigan, $3.15; Wisconsin, $3.00; 120 lb. bags, Minnesota, $2.40-$2.50; Idaho Kurals, *2.50; 110 lb. sacks, Backers, $3.50; Home Grown, bushel, $1.35; Florida Triumphs. $2.75-$2.55; per hamper, Florida Cobblers, number 1, $!).50-$lO. ■ - t. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Hogs, receipt#, 800; holdovers, 1,175; market steady, to 10c up; 250-350 Ills., $5.35-$8.75; 200-250 lbs., $8.35$9.00; 160-200 lbs., $8.85-$9.10; 130-160 lbs.. $5.25-$9.00; 90-130 lbs., SB.OO- - packing sows, $6.75-$7.75. Cattle receipts, 5o; calves, receipts 250; market steady, calves 25c up: vealers, $16.00-116,75. Slu i’p receipts. 200; market strong; bulk fat lambs, $14.00: bulk cull 'ainli.A $1 l.l'o-$12.00; bulk i'at ewes, sti.oo-$7.50. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected January 23) Fowls . „• 20c Leghorn Fowls ’ 11c Chickens 20c Leghorn Chickens 13c Old Roosters 9c White Ducks ... 15c Teese 14c 4ggs, dozen 30c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET I Corrected January 23) Barley, per bushel 60c , Bye, per bushel 75c Oats 50c New Corn . .75c to SI.OO White <>r Mixed Corn (ear). $1.15 Wheal $1.29 Old Yellow Corn $1.20 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 35c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS | Ihilterlaf 45c Gulf Stream’s Warmth The Gult stream is a salt-water current. The Gulf stream owes Its warmth to Its equatorial origin. Its temperature varies, ranging generally , from lit to 2t» degrees above the stir- ) rounding oceans.

OUTLINES BORER I CONTROL PLANS; ■——— - — I (CONTLNrED FROM PAGE fI.VE) — ” <:f full respousibility for lliese two | .unctions of scouting and qimr.iiitiiic ! < nforcement was for the purpose ol r« basing state funds and personnel hitheito used in such work to enable the slate department of agriculture to give their undivided attention to lesoumts to the problem of holding the increase in the number of borers in the infested territory in ‘ < ;.eh state be’-ow serious commercial damage. In addition to these control featir.es, the department's program provides for research, work in all fields related to the borer problem as an i aid to future control. In this research the department welcomes the fullest co-operation on the part of the state's in supplemental research iml every effort is being made to co- - idinate in a practical way what the department anj the states are doth;; in the fie’d of investigation leading t > improved methods of control ami tlie adaption of farming sy.s*eins in the fnm belt to the presence 1 of jhe coin borer. Appropriation Requested For scouting,- quarantine enforcement ami for research the department has requested in its estimates . a total of $1,257,580, which represents an increase of $548,000 over the -egular appropriation for such work luring the present fiscal year. Supplementing this program the department, and the state agricultural colleges plait for the continua‘ion of the intensive educational -ampaign now being conducted by heir co-operative extent-ion service n infested territory. This campaign ' ; being supervised in each state by he state derictor of extension and is being carried out by the county agri■iLiural agents in inlesled counties with such assistance as ,is available rom the state agricultural colleges "nd (he department. The expenses of this educational work will be Torne during the coming fiscal year ’iy the regular federal and state aprropriations for co-operative extension work. Farm Control Demonstrated Since th eresu'ts of the campaign ’enionstratcd that b>» the use of nown control methods, and in spite f adverse climatic conditions, farm■rt; could greatly retard the increase n borers or actually reduce their numbers, as resulted for example in Thio and New York, this object of (he campaign can be regarded as having been satisfactorily accom rlished. Until such a large sea'.e demonstration had been made both with respert to local benefit from reduction in the number of borers as well as to the retardation of M tirnd, it was recognized that the lai un is cbuld not justly be asked to undertake the added expense of cleanup and otlur essential control measure s. In other words, it was luliy a] pre‘fated that the federal government could not underwrite as a contitiuipg folicy the local or regional control ol the corn borer, any mere than it retild similarly underwrite the con ‘rol of other farm pests, and thia phase of control under the program Os tile depaiumeni has been left as rlteady indicated Uo the state eoie cernqd. An extensive program of n>se.arcli on every phase of the corn borer problem is m |)|- O g rt(HS aIl(1 wj || b(J extended next year.- Much of this work is in (s-operatipn with the tute experiment staabns. The progi.tm has been carefully worked out b.v the departmctitf and! thex. states an'd by a joint, committee representing lite Association of Economic Entokiotoglsts, tlie American Hociety of Agricultural Engineers, the Amer ic.in Hociety of Agronomy, and the Anierloan Farm Eporijmic Associal lion. The program of research, tbereftme, represents the best j IKlg ment ot the scimtists of this couni ‘i y. o More 1 han One Source I rom I2.IKII) tu 15.1)00 elephnnts ar? | killed annmilly to keep the world In , ivory. Folks who thought ball play erb Lad something to do with the supply are mistaken Q Unruly Tongues In Hie relathin'shlp between thought and .its utterance, why slmuid the tongue seem so eager to give away the Secrets of the mind?—American Magazine. -s 0— NOTICE- I will give marccis for 50 cents and hair cuts 25 cents. Mrs. Guylic lloaglaud, phone 859. 20U

LINDY'S HEALTH • DECLARED GOOD Host To “Lone Eagle” In Balboa Denies Flier’s Nerves Are Bad Balboa, Jan. 24 —(INS) — Reports that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was on the verge o fa nervous collapse were denied today by Col. A. G. Usher, at whose heme the young aviator ' is staying. ' Emphasizing that the flying colonel J Was in good healt as a result of his i recent vacation at Bouqnete, in the I intel lor of Panama. Col. Fisher told the International News Service that he was unable to account for the many reports to the contrary. Anyone seeing Col. Lindbergh, his ( host said, could observe that his i health was not pailing. The general impression here was ; that when Lindbergh arrived in Bal- < boa he did appear “Shaky" but that his vacation he seems rested. It was . pointed out that the "brenkdrwn" report may have grown out of the fact that Col. Lindbergh took time for a vacation. National Grange Attempts ; To Alter McNary Farm Bill Washington, Jan. 24 — (INS) —Encouraged by the split in the “com belt" backers of the McNary-Haugen bill, the National Grange today launched a new campaign to translate its debenture plan into law. L. J. Taber of Columbus, 0., Master of the Grange announced that the Grange’s executive committee, after a meeting last several days, had decided to continue support of the debenture plan without reference to other farm Bills. The Depent tire plan, which was rejected in congress last year, calls Listings of Public Sales will be üblished Free of charge in this col min for those who advertise their ile in the Decatur Daily Democrat Vith a daily circulation of 3,300, the >aily Democrat reaches those who vfsh to buy or sell. Jan. 25 —John L. Wolff* 5 miles east and 2 miles north of Berne two miles south of Salem. Jan. 25—Fred Cake. 3 ’miles east of Van Wert, Ohio. Jan. 26 William Hurst, west of Van Wert, four miles. Jan 26—Wnt. Richards, 2 miles culh. 2% east of Monroe, or IV. mile west of Sa’ent Jan. 27 -»• Lou Franz — 7Li miles ' Northeast of Decatur on Adams-Allen County Line Road. Jan. 30 —Paul Jones, 2% mi. South of Dixon and 5 mi. west of Qonvoy on State Line. Jan. 31 —W. W. Shafer, 5 miles south, t/i mile east of Monroeville. Feb. I—Fred Geisler, 2 ml east and 1 mi north of Wren. Ohio Feb. 2 Bernard Tonnelier. 1 mile west and miles south of Decatur Feb. 3—Addy Hoekier 1 mi. north of Monroeville. Stock Sale. Feb. 6—Ed Counsellor 3mi east o( \ an Wert, Farm sale and registered Guernsey cattle. Feb. 7.—Jess Daniels, 7 mile southeast Decatur, !’/> mile south ot Pleasant Mi'ls, 3 miles west ot Willshire. Feb. B—James8 —James Mullencump 3 miles west and 2 miles north of Convoy O February 8 — Vai Snell, 5% miles south of Decatur, 1 mile east' %-mile north of Monroe on Mud Pike'. Feb. 13 .1. H. Gehrman 10 miles east of Decatur 2 miles east of Hurless school. Feb. 14 Jim Beehiemer, 2'/z miles west of Rockford, Ohio. Feb. 15—Kenneth Ohler, 7'/a miles northeast, of Dec.itn* 5 mile;; south of Monroeville. , Feb. 16—Vernon Arnold, near Craigville. Farm sale. Feb. 21—perry McGill 3 miles southwest of Decatur % mil o south Washington school. Fi h. 22. — Henry Menstcr, ’4-mile south and 1 mile cast Monroeville. Fib. 23. — Hoc. Doiiiphant, Van Weil, (). Farm sale and registered Guernsey cal tie sale, Feb. 23 —C. S. Mumrna, b miles northeast of Decatur. Feb. 27.—Joe Miller, 5 miles sotitliw ■ si of Convoy. Feb, 29.—W. 11. Honk. Rockford, O. March I—L.1 —L. F. Brown, 4. miles cast of Wren, Ohio.

ox _ - 'I “ i — for Payment' of export losses on farm products out of tariff receipts. The scheme. It 1« claimed by sup-1 porters, was first suggested by Alexander Hamilton, secretary of the treasury, in 1790. Meanwhile the house agriculture committee continued its exploration into new phases of the MeN'aty-Haug-en bill, with backers encouraged by the opposition Os ex-gevemor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois t > any compromise scheme. —o — DiNohilion \od<*r Nutice is hereby given that I «>>- nershlp heretofore known ns eldeifer and Son.” doing business in (ieneva Indiana, is disolved and that the snrvtying partner. Ernst ’ drifer, will adju*! the matters peitafning to and iiwrttlemcnt ot the said partnership. t Ernst Rcicheldcifer. • Surviving Partner. J. F. Snow, Attorney. U” 1 c — * B1I)« FOR Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Adams mortal Hospital, will at said hospital .'t Decatur. Indiana on Monday, bvbniU' j 6th, 1928. and up until 8:30 o clock A M on said day receive sealed bids: <>n< car load of No. 3 nut siz«- Pocohontas coni' price to includi' itcliveilng tno coal In tin- bin at the hospital. The board reserves the right to reject any or alt bids BOARD OF I'RI STEF.S Adams County Memorial Hospital

Auction Sale HORSES AND CATTLE At Schlickman’s Feed Barn, just west of river on Monroe street, Decatur, Indiana Saturday, January 28, 1928 Commencing at 1:00 P, M. 21 Head of Horses ranging in ages from 3 to X years old and in weight from 1300 to 1500 lbs. Ihis is a real bunch of horses and von will not be disappointed when you attend this sale it vou want good c’ean farm chunks, sound and ready for hard work, hi this sale is One team of Match Sorrel Horses, 6 years old. that weigh 2XOO tbs.. One team of Iron Cray Geldings, weight 1300 lbs. each, mill easy make 1500 th. horses, they are 3 years old; □ne team of Match Black Geldings, 6 and 7 vears old, well broke md a real honest Io goodness work team. The balance are good •ark Bays of good age anil plenty of quality. These are horses 'hat vou will like. I hey are easy to handle and arc in good condition. C. H. Sheldon & Co., Owners. TERMS-CASH. —CATTLE— I will sell at the above place and on same date, HI ht '<! ol High Grade Milk Cows._ inc tiding, Jersey cow, 5 years old, fresh, :t 5 gal. cow that tests 5.1; Guernsey spring"!’. will be fresh 1 «’!>• 12th, tests 6.2; Holstein cow, will be fresh Feb. 17th, a real one; Jersey cow, will be fresh Feb. sth; Bed cow. should be fresh In dav ot sale; B ack l cow with call by side; 2 Brindle cows, will be fresh by day ol side; 2 Roan cows, will be fresh Feb. 1 Ith; 1 good stock bull. TERMS CASH E. J. AHR Roy Johnson, Auctioneer * 21-23 "PUBLIC SALE bav ?, s °ld niv farm, I will offer at Public Auction, 2 mil' south, Ji ■_> miles east of Monroe, or 1 !/_> mile west of Salem, on THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1928 Beginning at I o clock, the following property, 10-w it 3—HEAD OF CATTLE—3 r I-< vr SPJ 1111 k cows ’ coniiB 8 7 years old, will be fresh th enw/’l; - ay ’ onc ,«’ ming . 3 years, will fresh last of June. Th'"', >• p? ff n ln ~i*° od <l lo Y,°J ,nilk - The v arc T. B. tested and g”>d ones. One l-montli-okl Jersey heifer calf. txn i, . 1 r > , —POULTRY— Rod.-, • ° chickens. White Wvandoltcs ami some Barred Kocks. g«ese ami 1 gamier; X ducks and drakes. 3 Stands of Bees. One h>v 1., ii FAR MING IMPLEMENTS two-horse did.-*- i *‘ S U i n< M i ,g rack; 1 National corn cuHivaloi harness ~, S. kl !’ g I >'’‘'aking plow, work harness; bugg' rs doni l ho shovefe ; spades, hoes, pick, post aug; irmi k't es ' l h' scl double blocks; 2 oil drums, 2 p. | . SC *<ur J i ’ ,I ‘’ a troll 8hs; 1 Brooder hous-g 1< ' 7’ i . \ ‘ ?/ V \’ °^\ c h lck slZ( ’t some, chicken coops; 2(1 rodalo dniosVi’uwv- IKiriV1 KiriV Cltler vi ’] c ßar; 1 DeLaval cream, separ hoard• IMiX,’ grinder; 1 lard press; 1 fruit cub •I nd malirets- ’ ’'dcheii table; I iron bed. spring; w I enl,’., , w stove; I piece linoleum. 12x13 ,pi>l size'-, Sl , z, '» a Bood one; I incubator, 15(1 ’’odder in Jii.Z L’- ‘» k i han s Abo »' ~ I‘onflliav in mow of coni - A,,d ~,h’ r i,r credit oM monthl 31 -* SOO :,ikl ™h. Over SS.W, ' . ...... ~ 4 WM. RICHARD, Owner. Jell Lrvclily, Auctioneer. 10-21

XOTUfc 'HI HIDIII.Ks I In the Mutter of North Eighth sir..,. linvrnteine.il Notice In hereby given that ilo 'i '„ ln . inon Council In and for the c Decatur, Indiana will on Tuesu.o n,, 21st day of February Hf2S at , P. M. at tlielr Dunnell Roon . j Citv received sealed bids for X'ortii Eighth Street Improvement plans and specifications njxv on r|. m the office of the City Clerk Each Iddder will be required . , posit witli Ills Ind. a certified . < i, an amount not less than 2>... , i tin. engineers estlma'e of the cost ■ . t improvement. PROVIDKD. tl .1 < heck shall in no case be for les th. IH one hundred dollars, which said . mate plans and specifications .. no, on file and may lie seen in the .ft;,,, of the City Clerk. Decatur. Indi.it:. Bidders blanks will bo furnish. I l,\ the Citv Engineer of Decatur, Indjai;. The Common Council reserx t UI . right to reject any and all 1. Witness my hand ami offi, i 1 this 23 day of January. 192 s Catherine Kauffman Cltx 'hrk, ' sg Ab> ... 1 -I-'■ I () ■ 0 PRESERVING CLOTHES is the part of our business in which we excel. We do all Ends DRY CLEANING with thoroughness and skill. Our w<!rk in this line prolongs the life of the garment and keeps it looking right till worn out. . . Phone 695. We call for and deliver. I DECATUR DRY CLEANERS 243 W. Monroe St. I 0 - II