Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 1 September 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

In //ftft \ 3} *l^ v (JiJ Ji >1 U>y Mlm Mary Macy J_ Miss Mar S Bret Haley yX J Phone* 1000—1001 The Chic Hostess Is All Dressed Up In Pajamas

NEW YORK, Sept. 2. —<U.P) —Pajamas have been made more and more formal, until in many instances it is difficult to say at first glance whether the creation Is a hostess gown or a formal pajama. Luxurious fabrics, appealing colors, and flowing lines are generally combined in these pajamas to make them as elaborate and effective as an evening gown. The trousers are generally cut circular and extremely full, and In some instances they are tiered like skirts, In addition to Isdng wide.

One-piece pajamas, that Is with bodice and trousers joined, are important among the formal types. These are also developed with wide, circular trousers, close-fit-ting bodice, and wide sleeves. They are usually complemented by coats, either of contrasting material in the same shade or in .the same fabric in a contrasting color. The cut of the coats varies as much as the pajamas themselves, for In some instances they are merely jackets, in others they are princess coats, and in still others they are three-quarter length, straight line coats. The fabrics and colorings endorsed for formal types are as intriguing as the models themselves, and it is| frequently the combination of colors and materials rather than the cut of the garment which contributes individuality to the models. Sheer metal lames are among the outstanding materials employed for tea gowns and formal pajamas, and in some instances for tailored coats which {depend entirely upon the material for their formality. They are combined with velvet or with satin in striking color combinations. Velvets are also important, especially for the coats which ac-i company formal pajamas. Bro-1 caded velvet is employed exten-' sively for the more informal, ostrich or lace trimmed negligees. Panne velvet in soft pastel colorings is frequently adopted for simply styled matelasse robes, for hostess gowns, and for formal pajama coats. MANY ENJOY HOM6COMING DANCE The annual Homecoming dance was held at Sunset Dancing Pavil- j ion Sunday afternoon and evening with a large crowd present. Music was furnished by a Dunkirk orchestra for both round and square dances. HONORS GUESTS WITH DINNER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stults entertained at dinner Sunday complimentary to their out-of-town guests. Covers were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fuller and daughter of Detroit, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. George Stults and daughter Betty, and Mr. and Mrs. John Stults of this city. SIXTEENTH REUNION OF KUHN-ZINK FAMILIES The sixteenth annual reunion of the Kuhn-Zink families was held in Sun Set Park near Decatur, on Sunday, August 31. One hundred twenty-five relatives were present at the reunion, and during the business session, the officers for the coming year were chosen and are as follows: President, John Zink, of Wapakoneta, Ohio; vice-presi-dent, Miss Mary Kuhn of Coldwater. Ohio; secretary and treasurer, Charles Ramge of Wapakoneta, Ohio, The oldest members present at the reunion Sunday was Joe Ewald, 78, of Wapakoneta. Ohio, and the youngest present was Christian Kuhn, 6 months old. of Paulding, Ohio. Four births were reported during the year. A program of short talks and music was enjoyed, and the next reunion will be held in Wapakoneta, Ohio, the first Sunday in September, 1931. Relatives from Arizona, Dayton, Cincinnati, Elyria, Cleveland. Tiffin, Toledo, Fremont, Paulding, Coldwater, Payne, Celina, and Vv'apakoneta, Ohio; Logansport and Fort Wayne were present at the reunion other than those from this city. The relatives reported an enjoyable day, and especially appreciated the privileges granted them through the management of the Sun Set Park and pavilion. — KIRKLAND YOUNG LADIES ENJOY SWIMMING PARTY A number of Kirkland young ladles enjoyed a delightful outing Friday afternoon and evening when they motored to Lake Beiberstein at Berne for a swimming party and picnic supper. Following the afternoon dip a picnic supper was served at six o'clock on a long table arranged in Lohman's Park. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing miniature goif and a social time.

t CLUB CALENDAR 1 Tuesday E. V. Dutiful Daughters. Mrs. Brice Roop, .7:30 p. m. , Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Nellie Jackson, 8 I’. M. . Joint Meeting of W. M. S., and G. M. G. of Reformed church. i church parlors, 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi, Mrs. Carrol Cole, 8 ; p. m. , Benefit Card Party, Catholic High ' . School Auditorium, 8 p. m. Tri Kappa sorority, Miss Naomi Harkless, 8 p. m. Wednesday Methodist Episcopal church Heritage Banquet, church par-' , lore, 6 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Frank Crist, j 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society birthday dinner. Church parlors, 6:15 P. M, Thursaav Delta Theta Tau social meeting Miss Florence and Irene Holthouse { 6:330 P. M. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society Mrs. David Cook 2 p. m. U. B. Work and Win Class Mrs. William Strahm, 8 p. m. Methodist Women’s Home MisI sionary Society, Mrs. C. D. Lewton 2:30 P. M. Antioch Missionary Society. Mrs. John Anspaugh, all-day. Eastern Star Initiation. Masonic Hall. 7:45 P. M. Baptist Women's Missionary Society, Mrs. Harve Lammiman, 2:30 . p.m. The affair was one of a series of events planned to honor Miss Margaret Arnold who will soon enter North Manchester college, and Miss i Helen Beery who will enter nurses training at Detroit. Michigan. Those present were the Misses Margaret Arnold. Helen Beery, Es ther ReinhartTand Elizabeth Leys*;. FORT WAYNE PEOPLE ENTERTAIN AT BLUE LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Spuller and family of Fort Wayne had as thenguests over the week-end and Labor Day, Mr. and Mrs. David Sangsper, Jr., of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glass, Mrs. Mary Swygart and John Shaw of this city. The party spent the week-end at the Spuller cottage , at Blue Lake, where an enjoyable ‘ime was had. . ~.. I UNION TOWNSHIP SEWING CLUB MEETS The girls of the Union Township 4-H Sewing Club held their ninth and last meeting of the year at the Emanuel Lutheran School, Frida..' afternoon. The first part of the meeting was devoted to sewing after which a test was held. The business meeting was called to order by thep resident, Helen Hoile, followed with a song. The girls and the leaders of the organization gave a rising vote of thanks to the Arthur Blakey family for their kindness in letting the club members use their house and lawn for the social held recently. The business meeting was followed by a social hour, and the following girls were present: Hilda and Monema Blakey. Mary Helen Dehner. Helen Hoile, Amanda. Julia. Claire and Sophia Kruekeberg, Margaret Schamerloh, Gertrude Schultz Ellen and Elsie Thieme. Helen and Luetta Weiland, and the leaders. A benefit cars party will be given in the Catholic high school auditorium this evening at eight o’clock, for the benefit of the athletic association of the school. Tables will be arranged for five hundred, bridge, euchre, rhutn and bingo will be played. Tickets for ... ■■ „„

JUST RECEIVED New Shipment of COATS and ! DRESSES MRS. M. MOYER 115 N. First st. 'i I"

IHIMBLE THEATER SHOWING - “THE TOPIC OF CONVERSATION” BY MD LOOK AT POPEYE ,V~ I tuVoARNOFstI FWE SHOWS SENDING A) HE SUPPED UP ON J THE Ff UNCLEHAC> HONE* NDSInCj ABOUND!! / I COQLDUCK HIH EASY , ft MAN TO SEARCH > SNORK- RIGHT m tuc urdKF -I'LLRET ) CM'X>l !!• -VQ SURE / HE UOOULDN T > K. YOUR OLD HDUSey " THERE'S A FoRWME / LIKE TO LAY HIM 7 GET SO ROU(jH / B > I jRi I K* Gt.al llrltair rtfMa mtmd [o „£_yH y - ftft h Ji MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET Charles McMaiuW iI A burglar broke / [ohi merci fulM ""he wr , Vue ate onTTI I Pyes the police' (amp he ate ( mjhY don't / GOODNESS: DIAMOND RING AND HE of Youß H ARE looking in )IN THE MORGUE FOR HIM? |LAST_NIGH ) ate a pie that I had St —I PIES’ 1 all the PAWN PIES . . . _j K ; BAKED- S ‘ j SHOPS FOR HIM \ ■ 7 W -01 1 I ' ’t \x 4 ’y'J ft Hr < B / MO x ? "y J mnnnw’"' 1 m ft SI *1 ft A w • r'WitfyCC mft * \ U lift I -— | j C-M s H " > ft

the affair may be procured at the door or from any member of the Catholic basketball team. The public is invited to attend. entertains FOR HOUSE GUEST Miss Lucile Beavers entertained at her home Monday evening for her house guest,. Miss Ida Mae Mark of Mooresville. The house was beautifuly decorated with fern and gladioli, and tables were arranged for games of Bunco and Rhum which furnished amusement for the evening. At the close of the evening refreshments of ice cream and cake, carrying out the prevailing color note of pink and white, were serv- j ed by the little Misses Dorothy Adler and Marie Engle. The honor guest was the recipient of several pretty gifts, and pr'zes at the games for the evening were awarded to the Misses Clara Reppert and Loretta Worthman. Those present at the party were : the Misses Irene Hildebrand, Ida, Borne, Edna Worthman, Irene 1 Peck. Katheryn Zimmerman, Lor-' etta Worthman, Clara Reppert and the honor guest and the hostess. I Miss Mark was the of the Misses Clara Reppert and Lucile Beavers while attending Indiana University last year. ENTERTAINS WITH FAMILY DINNER Mrs. O. L. Vance entertained at dinner and supper at her nome on North Second street. Monday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sellemeyer and daughter Della, an 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heuer, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance and daughter Lee Anna of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. »M.bert Se'Jemeyer and daughter Suzanne of Fort Wayne. * x HONORS GUEST WITH DINNER PARTY Mrs. O. L. Vance entertained at dinner Saturday evening at her! home on North Second street honoring Mr. and Mrs. Roy Renton of Dearborn. Michigan. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Renton, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Porter and children Robert and Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance and daughter Lee Anna of this city. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY William Singleton celebrated his eighty-first birthday anniversary at the home of his son, Jesse Singleton in Root township Sunday. All members of the family were present, except one grandson, Kenneth Singleton, w/io is engaged as chief operator at the W.8.0.W, station in Terre Haute. At the noon hour a delicious pot-luck dinner was served, and the Singleton orchestra of Albion furn'shed music during the afternoon. Those present at the party were Mr. and Mrs. John Singleton and children Hubert, Erma, Arthur. Leia, Phyllis, John, Helen and Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Singleton and son Roger, Mrs. Louisa Mann, Mrs. Coat Cook, Mr. and Mrs. George Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Singleton and son Everett, William Singleton and daughter Letitia, and grandson Luther. HONORS MISSIONARY WITH LOVELY PARTY Mrs. C. E. Bell, 305 Adams street, entertained with a charmingly appointed party last evening, complimentary to her house-guest, Miss Kuni Ohara of Senai, Japan, who has been visiting in America

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1930.

1 for the last three years. The par- 1 ■ ty last evening was in the form I of a shower, and Miss Obara was the recipient of many beautiful I gifts. The Bell home was prettily dec-' orated with Japanese lanterns of bright hues, and fifty-two guests, ' including the members of the Mis- ■ sionary Guilds of the Bluffton Baptist church, the Fort Wayne First church and the local Baptist Guild attended the affair. Chrysanthemums and roses, together , with a profusion of garden flow-i I ers added a pretty decorative note I to the party and Mrs. Bell present- ! I ed the guests with Japanese fans j as favors. j Miss Anna Elizabeth Winnes I I had charge of the entertainment' for the evening, and a number of, , interesting contests were enjoyed.■ At the close of the evening, a I dainty luncheon was served. Miss Obara has been in America for the last three years, during I w hich she was graduated from ’ Franklin College and received her , degree from the Biblical Semin-' ' ary in the New York University. I , She will sail for Sendai, Japan from San Francisco, California, I : September 13. on the steamship, I Shinyo Maru, and will be a mis-‘ i sionary to her own people, REUNION OF LAISURE FAMILIES The annual reunion of the Laisure family was held at the home of Cha les Christner, south east of Monroe, Sunday at the noon hour a pot-luck dinner was served after which a program was presented. Music was furnished by Miss Ruby Shirk of Fort Wayne, Frank Rayl and Floyd Johnson of Monroe. Officers elected for the coming vear were Claude Laisure, president and Harry Coffelt, secretary-trea-urer. The next reunion will be held at the Lehman Park. Berne. POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED SUNDAY At a quiet but impressive wedding ceremony performed at eightthirty o’clock Sunday morning at the Zion Reformed Parsonage, Miss Evelyn Margaret Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Kelly of Elm street, became the bride of Cyrus C. Cable, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cable of High street. The Rev. A. R. Fledderjohann received the marriage vows, using the single ring service. Mrs. Fledderjohann and daughters Virginia and Letha witnessed the ceremony. The bride wore a lovely white georgette frock, becomingly fashioned with white footwear to match. 1 She wore a strand of pearls, the 1 groom’s gift, and carried a bouquet of Killarney roses and swan--1 sonia. 1 Immediately following the cerei mony the couple left for a short • wedding trip, keeping their destin at ion a secret. t Both the bride and groom ara I graduates of Decatur High School . with the class of 1929, and are pro--1 minent in Young People’s Work of i the Zion Reformed church. The • grpom is ptesident and the brbide . treasurer of the Senior Christian . Endeavor Society of that church. i Mr. and Mrs. Cable will reside in I this city where the groom is emi ployed as a clerk at a local grocery store. FORMER LOCAL BOY MARRIED L(LST JULY i Announcement was made recent- - ly of the marriage of Byron Reber , of Chicago, Illinois, son of Mr. and , Mrs. Marion Reber, residing on , Route 9, Decatur,, and Miss Jewel t Marie Maier of Preston, Canada,

which took place in the parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Chicago, July 23, 1930. The Re'-. Fred E. Stone, pastor of the church I read the marriage services. The bride attended the Preston I High School and has been employ ed by the Lion’s Club of Chicago Mr. Reber attended Purdue University and the American University of X'ommerce at Chicago and for some time has also been em- - ployed by the Lion's Club of Chica[go. Following the wedding, the couple enjoyed a motor trip to Toronto, , 'Canada, where they visited at the ' home the bride, and spent a week at Niagara Falls. They a:e making their home in lan apartment on Pierce avenue. ■ Chicago, for the present, but will igo to reside on their farm at Presj ton, Ontario, in the spring. COUPLE MARRIED AT IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY Miss Crystal Baltzell, daughter ■ lof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baltzell iof this city and W. Joseph Elzey, I I son of Mrs. Margaret Elzey were' ■ quietly married at an impressive ceremony which took place Saturday night at eight-thiity o’clock in j the parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal church, with the Rev. B. H. Franklin, pastor of the church, officiating. The single ring ceremony was used. Miss Herretta Elzey, sister of the groom, attended the bride, and Donald Stump acted as best man for the groom. Miss Dolores Elzey and Robert Shraluka were the only additional witnesses to the marriage ceremony. For the occasion, the bride wore a pretty autumnal gown of black transparent velvet, fashioned with a very long skirt and bolero effect, and with it she wore a pretty blouse of peach satin. A black hat and black satin shoes completed her costume. She wore a strand of crystals, a gift of the groom and carried a beautiful bouquet of bride's roses and swansonia. Miss Elzey wore a dress of brown crepe, fashioned in two piece effect, and she wore blonde shoes, gloves, and hat. Following the wedding, the couple left for a several days wedding trip and on their return will make their homo in an apartment on North Second street. The bride wat graduated irom'the Decatur high school and before returning to 'his city as a hank clerk at the Peoples Loan and Trust company bank she was employed in Fort Wayne. She also attended business College at Fort Wayzie. Mr. Elzey also was graduated from the Decatur high school, and attended the National Cash Register School at Dayton, Ohio. He is employed in this city at present as a grocery clerk. He is a member of Phi Delt Kappa fraternity in Decatur. The Work and Win Class of the United Brethren Sunday School will meet Thursday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. William trahm on Ninth street. NOTICE OF FIVAi. SEI't'I.EMEVT OF ESTATE NO. 2.147 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Edna A. Elzey, deceased to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 30th day of September, I'l3o, and show cause if any. why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then ami there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Benjamin H. Elzey Administrator Decatur, Indiana, September lU3O Attorneys, Fruchte and bitterer. Sept. 2-9

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET (Corrected September 2) Hogs. 90-130 pounds $9.15 Hogs. 130 150 pounds $9.40- 9.90 Hogs. 150-170 pounds 9.90-10.65 Hogs. 170-190 pounds 11.15 i Hogs, 190-210 pounds 11.00 Hogs. 210-250 pounds 10.90 Hogs. 250-270 pounds 10.65 Hogs, 270-300 pounds 10.55 i Hogs. 300-325 pounds 10.15 I Hogs. 325-350 pounds 9.90 Rnigs $7.50-18.00 Stags 5.50 Vealers 12c Spring Lambs 4-8 c Fort Wayne Livestock Foit Wayne, Ind., Sept. 2. —<U.R) —Livestock: Hog market, 15-20 c higher; topi $11.15; roughs, $8; stags, $6; calj ves, sl2; lambs, SB. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 2. —-JJ.R) —Livestock: Hogs: Receipts, 700; holdovers, 600; weights above 60 lbs., 10-15 c higher; lighter averages 25-50 c higher; bulk. IGO-210 lbs., $11.85$11.90; 150-160 lbs., $11.50; 130-150 lbs., $10.25-$ll; pigs, $10; packing sows, SS.SO-$9.25. Cattle receipts, 300; general trade rather slow, barely steady; common grass steers, $7.25; heiteis and fat cows, $6; cutter cows, $3-$4.50. Calves: Receipts, 100; vealers, unchanged. sl4 down. Sheep: Receipts, 500; lambs active, steady; good to choice moderately sorted, $9.50; throwouts, $7. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. May Wheat 83% -88% -93 .96 Cort) 87% .93% .95% .98 Oats 39% .43 .45% .46% LOCAL grain market (Corrected September 2) No. 1 New Wheat 78c No. 2 New Wheat 77c New Oats 35c Barley BOc Rye 50c No. 2 Yellow Corn per 100 lbs $1.20 local grocers egg market Eggs, dozen 22c BUTTERFAT at station Butterfat 37c o CARD OF THANKS We wish in this way to thank our relatives and friends for the kind words and deeds given us during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Leota Beery and family FOR RENT —A nine room house, corner of Seventh and Marshall streets. Modern except furnace, garage. Inquire at 604 North Third street. 207t3x o WANTED WANTED —-Acreage for combine in bean harvest. Ruben Smith, Monroe, Ind. Monroe Phone J-7. •> an i bu-A load of good hay at once. Call Ernest Schlickman at the Bryner feed barn or phone 22. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Pearl jewelled Phi Delta Kappa fraternity pin. Finder please return to this office. 206t2x

LSSIFIED TISEMENTS, ] ESS CARDS, NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Some hard wood for furnace. Fred T. Miller, route 7. Decatur, % mile west of Williams Station. 204-6tx FOR SALE — Tomatoes for cann ng. Iceland Ripley, Monroe, Ind., Willshire phone. Aug. 25-27 Sept. 1-3 8-1 Ox FOR SALE— Soy bean”hay - Call Monroe phone 4-L. C. O. Manley, Decatur, Route 9. FOR SALE Michigan Apples, Maiden Blush and Wealthy varieties. $1 , 51.50 per bu. S. E. Haggard 1 mile j south % mile east of Monroe. I 205-6tx FOR SALS—Nice Red ripe toma toes for canning. Trout farm, phone 868-K. 205-3tx before ordering your trees and hrubs for fall planting, get price.', ion home grown slock. Come and ;ee for yourself or send for price ii t. The Hilly Nursery, Berne, Ind* iana. Located two miles north of Berne. _ Tues Fri lOtx FOR SALE—Canning pickles,” 35c a hundred. 5J2 South 13th St. _ 206-3tX FOR SALE—One team good log hog August Selking Jr. 206-3tx FOR SALE—One tea mgood log horses with wagon and harness priced for quick sale. See E. D. Colter, 348 Winchester St. 206-31 FOR SALE —Pickles and Melons — Phone Craigvllle, Decatur R. 2— Henry Yake. 207-3tx FOR SALE — Two - yearling colts. and two two-year olds, and a 5year old. William Weber, R. R. 5, Decatur, Ind. 207-3tx FOR SALE—Two young cows wiTi be fresh soon. Decatur phone 866-K. 207-3tx FOR SAI ,E— Rabbits. Chinchilla;, ,and Flemish Giants, $1.50 and up. Pedigreed. Louis Schroeder, Hoagland, Indiana. 207-3tx FOR SALE"-Metal" "corn~crib, capacity 445 bushel of ear corn. Daniel Stepler, 5 miles west of Monroe. 207-3 t lun sale — Baby Walker; and high chair. John Belneke, 815 W. Monroe St. 207-3 t kOR SALE—IO26 truck; 1926 Ove.land coach; 1926 Ford colipe 1925 Chevrolet coupe; 1923 Dodge sedan and a trailer. Frank Wrecking Company, West Monroe tr eet. _ 207-3tx FOR SALE—One 26 ford ton truck $35. Otto Selking, Hoakland phone; 1 short and 2 long on 39. 207-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT—Four room house on North 9th St. Rent reasonable. A. n Suttles 205-3 t -a x—Six room house on Dierkes St. opposite Casting Co. Cellar, water in kitchen, Garage A. D. Suttles. 205-3 t FOR RENT—2 front corner office rooms, with plenty of light above. Niblick & Co. Steam heat and water furnished. Inquire Niblick & Co - —— 2051:3 IOR REJnt —Semi modern house on sth Street $22.50 Phone 85-304 Dore B. Erwin. 206-3 t rvn idSKI r - Furnished firtF housekeeping rooms. All modern. 611 N Second street. 207-3 t

S.E. Black] funeral director ■ Mrs. Rlack I .adv Ittendanß Ca”« answer promptly or nlaht 8H ofHre phonp Koo H ? p phone Ambulance Service |R u—■"■mi ,■ N. A. BIXLER 8 OPTOMETRIST ■ Eves Examined G asset HOI’RS- H 8:30 to 11-30-12-30 to S:M ■ Ratnrtlavs, So<> p m. Telephone 136 MONEY TO LOAN ■ An unlimited amount of M money on imp-ov -d r>-al estate Ibstracta of tttb to r.-al SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. ■ 133 S 2nd St H Lobenstein A. Doan E FUNERAL DIRECTORS ■ • 'alls answered protup'ly day orM night. Ambulance Serv.ce. ■ Office Phone 40 ■ Residence Phone. Decatur 1041 M Residence Phone Monroe, 81 M LADY ATTENDANT ■ ASHBAUC HEIGV'! Funeral Home. Inc. ■ MRS. MAYNARD ■ assistant licensed »mbalmer. ■ Ambulance Service ■ Phones 811 A ’>lo I ~ J F RIGID. IRE I Sales and Service ■ Household and Commercial ■ AUGUST W ALTER ■ Distributor ■ ! Phone 207 N. 2nd St- ■ o J Licensed I Chiropractor mid N ■ Riadonic diagnosis ami treatn Phone 314 104 s "' 3 J d s ■ Office Hours; 10-12. 1 "• B 10 yearn in [)<*< Remember It’s like new when «■ thl ‘®“ gll Cleaning, Pressing ami Decatur Dry Cleaners 1 , Cleaners). Monroe St.. I'bone WWe are now making FEDERAL FARM LOANS See French Quinn O DR C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street j I Phone: Office 143-Resl<len fe 1 Specie! Attention K lven ,‘° I cattle and poultry practi | b —“