Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Patou Started Long Skirt Party And Sticks To Mode PATHS, Sept. B—(U.R) —In a season when many Paris couturiers are ! trying faint-heartedly to boat back to shorter, more comfortable clothes, Jean Patou, the wizard of rue St. Florentin, has definitely "(tone Godey.” Styles seen at Ilia fashionable fall opening were replicas of lady book prints. In his childhood, the heroic “age of the bicycle” Jean Patou heard of a man who had learned to ride and could keep hie balance, but who

wns incapable of stopping- He f -wheeled on and on, crying out desperately to passersby, “Stop me! Stop me!" This, M. Patou admits, was somewhat his own case. “I started this I long skirt fracas,” he seems taclt- | ly to admit. “I would scarcely be the one to abandon It.” And so the house of Patou has turned its attention this year to “details.” With an imagination running to flounces and peplums, draps and finn-like pleats, muffs, capes, and plumes, its director, recently named to the Legion of Honor would have been no less decorated by our grandmothers could they have been here for the 1930 showing. With a careless disdain for stock market conditions, Patou showed a great deal of ermine and sable. Ills afternoon gowns usually of lame, broche, or some elegant moire, were covered by coats and detachable short ermine capes or sable stoles. Thus the coat could be removed ami the fur kept around the shoulders. “Bronchitis will thus be avoided.” says the considerate Jean Patou. Often these fur capes, called “pelerines” when short, were cut long on one side, being bhrought up short with a big bow on the opposite shoulder. The accompanvj ing muff, flat, oval, and roomy was designed to serve as bag too, and was decorated w-ith the same bow of fur and the coat's material. This afternoon silhouette of muff end bow was no less old-fashioned than the draping, the pert little pleated back peplums verging upon bustle, or the stiff, finn-like pleats made by sewing a fold of material P through so that it formed a rud-der-like protrusion on the back or <-'de of the skirt. Nor the little Patou ha's, up on one side, down on the other, sometimes decorated with cockade or fur or feather, or made “lady-like” by placement of bie bow. There were soft felts with graceful wide brims, shallow crowns, and backs cut up to fit fur collars or allow curls to fluff out. These had a bow placed above the back cutting. The only “modern” note seen in hats were those worn with winter sports su’ts modeled after a northern trapper’s cap, with trimming achieved through contrasting earmuffs tied up over their high tops. Patou’s colors this year were notably green—a soft, dulled green, wßji enough yellow to make it equally becoming to brunettes and blondes —and an “astrachan beige,” nrxture of beige, grey, and a tinge of rosy-lavendar. This latter color was often used to dye astrachan which trimmed coats, shading from grey to the “astrachan beige,” and being equally attractive on grey outfits and beige. Patou used in addition to these colors a great deal of black, of black and white, and red-tinged rose for evening, He shunned the plum colors being shown by many houses, preferring his green, or browns and brown and yellow for sports. Many of his evening dresses had soft pleats falling from the high wab.t line down the front of the skirt, or sometimes there were little short, ruffled peplum fronts, other peplums at each side and slightly longer, with still another, peain ruffled or pleated, in back. Skirts were sometimes even, eometimes fell in 3iplit folds, sometimes were irregular, draped on one Ride, and aga’n fell away in a definite train in back. They were most often slipper-top length, except in

CATARRH of head or throat is usually benefited by the vapors of—--4 ViSJ*3 OVER t? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY ■ 1 Ashbaucher $ | I majestic 1 FURNACES I ASBESTOS SHINGLE 1 ROOFING 1 SPOUTING | LIGHTNING RODS 1 | Phone 765 or 739

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Pythian Sistrs lodge opening, K. of P. Home, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Girl Scouts hike, meet at Central building. 4 p. m. Tuesday Rebekah J-odge I. O. O. F. Hall i 7:30 P. M. Thursday Kastern Stars, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. the case of trains. In a collection of three hundred and forty-six models it would be impossible to go into detail, but with such apparent trends as leg o' mutton eleeves, puffed peplums. the ' tendency toward real lace trimming on full sleeves caught in at wrist, the trains, flnn pleats, and heavy grandmother silks —to say nothing of the muffs —it would take no clairvoyant to predict where Paris fashions are heading. Girls will either have to stop frequenting offices, or get used to carrying parasols to work —unless, of course. somebody actually rushes out and throws himself in the path of this on-rushing designer of the bicycle epoch. Mcßride reunion HELD LAST SUNDAY The Mcßride reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira McBride near Peterson, on Sunday September 7. At the poon hour a basket dinner was served, and dur ing the afternoon the election ot officers was held. The officers for the coming year will be Clarence Mcßride President Ira Mcßride, vioa-president; WilJ'ord Mbßride, secretary and treasurer. Songs apd string instrument music furnished entertainment for the afternoon's program. Sixty-three persons attended the annual reunion, and the next family gathering will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clem near Monroeville, on the first Sunday in September, 1931. Those present at the reunion yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Clay, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mcßride and son Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mcßride and son Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcßride, iVIr. and Mrs. Ralph Porter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shaffer and son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scott and son Delmar, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Green and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clem and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clay, Edmund Mcßride, Willfor Mcßride, Haroul Me Brie, Alvin Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mcßride, Miss Clara Me Bride, Miss Orvilla Neuenschwander. REUNION OF DEVOSS FAMILIES The third annual reunion of the DeVoss families was held at the Kairview Methodist church' Sunday instead of the Albany, Indiana citypark, as previously planned. Seventy members of the family attended and at the noon hour long tables were arranged in the church dining room for a picnic dinner. Lovely bouquets of garden flowers were placed on the tables as decorations. Officers elected during the business meeting were Leo DeVoss ot near Parker president, and Miss Mildred DeVoss of Parker secretary treasurer. The afternoon was spent in a social way with several of the members giving informal talks. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. DeVoss of Dallas, Texas pleasantly surprised the relatives by attending tho re union, arriving at noon Sunday. Those from .this city who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Huber DeVoss and son John, daughters Bernice and Marjorie, and Mr. and Mrs. L_ A. Graham. There will be a meeting of the Eastern Stars in the Masonic Hall Thursday evening at seven-thirty oclock. Important business will be discussed and all members are asked to be present. SURPRISES DAUGHTER WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Forrest Elzey surprised her daughter, Miss Charlotte, with a birthday dinner of pretty appointments at the Elzey home on North Second street, Sunday noon. A color note of pink and white was carried out in the appointments for the three course dinner, and a bowl of garden flowers centered the table

twwr turn ES ANOTHER 'TUMBLE THEATER “ONE GOOD 11 KIN iir.»r,ii» ■ - —-—i-— -T7. ... ■ * — rTuMM TH6 -! ? SA>n tried TO UVV m?7 —-1 B S' | SMS vest GONER ONE OF SNO&K’S MEN UUHV MN‘T VOO , ) • (GET ABOAB.O V£R SHIP IS GOING TO 60VT POPEVC v ~-— -J SLOEE PEAS. EH?/ H r VAN LFAVJE THIS COUNTRY UOITH * ROCK*. HE.V- —T* Kr \ IF VAOONT I'LL iLOOKOOT: PoPEVtSIy / Aft- w H XPULVERNIZE V*/ V ~ ■ MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET By Charles McMantJßf '(" HAVE BEEN QURNtNCI ♦l| CthETIIeFTt ENTITLCDI J/ f~HAS IT BEEN j wis-ANOINjo 1 CEE WHtI'.AM MIDNICHT OIL-- YOO /K; ,/ , )" ILOV E EVERY THINCj 1/ ACCEPTED 0E KNOWN AS I 1 AWFUL LOT OF / B ’ c -V-1

where covers were laid for the honord guest, Miss Charlotte Elzey. the Misses Isahell llovver, Hetty Macklln, Aleta Marlow, the Messrs. Kenneth Arnold Dick Stoneburner, and Joe Krick, and Mr. and Mrs. Elzey. ENTERTAINS LADIES' AID The Indies’ Aid Society of the Zion Christian Union Church, met In an all day meeting Thursday, at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Parrish. The day was spent quilting and at the noon hour a pot-luck dinner was served to the Meedames William Yager, J. V. Pease, Joe \yolfe. Melvin Diehl. Frank Fugate, Roe Wynn, Ed Romy, William Sautbine, J. A. Smith, Hibbard High, H. C. Andrews and J. O. Parrish. Devotional services were led by the president, Mrs. William Yager, after which the business meet-! ing was held. The October meet- ‘ mg will be held with Mrs. C. O | McKean. SECOND REUNION OP BELL FAMILY HELD The second annua! reunion of the Bell family was held Sunday, Septemmber 7. at the home of George W. Everett, instead of the Legion Memorial Park, as had been planned, on account of the inclement weather. There were thirty-five members of the family present, and at the noon hour a pot-luck dinner was I served, after which a business meet- [ ing was held. Officers chosen for I the coming year were; president, 0. G. Bell of Indianapolis; vlce-p.e-ident, Mrs. 0. P. Mills; and secretary, treasurer, Mrs. Charlotte Everett, both of this city. The entertainment in the cha’-gs of Mrs. O. P. Mills was presented during the afternoon and consisted of readings by Master Don Liby and Eleanor Liby of Fort Wayne and contests by all those present. The next reunion will be held in the Legion Memorial Park, the first Sunday after Labor Day, in 1931. Those present at the reunion yesterday werg Mr. and Mrs. Hill Bell and daughter Gretchen of Craigviile Mi and Mrs. Jerry L. Myers and daughter Emmadill and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weiilmann of Bluffton; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Everett and daughter Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Liby and daughters Eleanor and Rosalyn and son Don, Miss Neva Zerkle of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Truman Bell and son Jun’or of near Ossian: William J. J. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Zerkle, Mrs. Ed Kelly, V. D. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Mills and son Dick, Mr. jand Mrs. Robert Mills and Mr. and Mrs. George Everett and daughter Charlotte of this city. Newspaper Is Sold Morristown, Ind., Sept. B—(U.R8 — (U.R) — The Morristown Sun, weekly newspaper established in 1888, was sold to William Slack, Jackson, Mich., it was announced today. S. W. Sammons was the former owner. Elberta Peaches. Tuesday morning, fine quality. liushel s2.49.—dasher & Harris. " FLOWERS sold at Mot’s Place

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPPTEMBER 8, IMO-

IfrTownTaljc Midway is set up and ready tor the big show and there are plenty of stands and attractions to keep you busy all week. I. W. Macy attended to business in Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Dick Burrell of Rochester. Indiana is visiting friends here today. Miss Mildred Worthman lef* today for Muncie, where she will again resume her studies at the Bali Teacher's Training College. Mrs. Hugh Crumley and son George, and Mrs. Lester Troxell and son John Ernest of LaFountaine where the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Tyner, Sunday. It is claimed t.iat there are more ! couples among the farm folks who 1 have been married fflrty years or [longer than there are among the •town folks, No one knows. Miss Lillian Worthman will leavp Wednesday for Bloomington, where where she will enter Indiana University. Mr. and Mrs. Luzern Uhrlck, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz and sons Hob and Paul visited in Indianapolis Sunday with Miss Viola Schmitz, who is a student at the St. Vincent's Hospital. Miss Gladys Schindler, supervisor of music in the Decatur schools, has returned from Berne where she spent the week-end. Mrs. Harold Daniels, daughter Nancy Marie, and son Joseph Henry returned yesterday from the lakes I where they have spent the summer. Miss Mildred Scott has returned from Fort Wayne where she spent the wee L-end visiting with relatives. Miss Ella M. Schwartz of Berne was a business visitor in this city today. Mrs. A. J. Beavers and sons Clarence and Lawrence Edward spent the week-end visiting with George Burkett at Rome City. Mrs. George Smith and Miss Alice Stallsmith of Urbana, Ohio are spending the week visiting with tht ormer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben DeVor of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeVor of Frankfort arrived in this city early Sunday morning where they will spend the week visiting with relatives. Mr. DeVor will aksist at the Morris Five and Ten Cent Store, • u this city, during the week. Mrs. C. C. Rayl and daughter Helena spent Sunday in Fort Wayne. Henry Busche left today for Huntington where he will enter Huntington college. Bob Frisinger and James Kocher left Fyday lor Lafayette where they will enter Purdue University. Arthur D. Suttles, Jr., who has spent the past few days with his parents in this city left Sunday for afayetto where he will resume his studies at Purdue University. Miss Josephine Archbold will leave tomorrow for Bloomington where she will enter the sophomore year at Indiana University. Miss Alice Gladeaux and Floyd Pavnin of Fort Wayne visited with friends in this city Saturday evening. The Misses Cecelia Appelman, Katheryn Omlor, and Florence Hoithouse attended the show in Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. All married couples who have been married longer than forty years, please register with the young ladies at the speakers stand at the "Old Settlers Meeting’’ and give date of marriage. Miss Cleora Baker, Bruce Downerd and Earl Erickson visited Sunday evening with Miss Helen Col-

| chin. From town and countryside let j the married couples who have shar-. ed each others happiness for forty years or longer come to tile Old Settleis meeting. You will tnjoy j , the meeting. Miss Helen Colchin visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Winterrowd. Miss Evelyn Steele of South Bend will be the house guest of Mrs. Harold R. Daniels during the week of the Decatur Street Fair, j A county officer stated that he 1 was sure that there were forty married couples in Berne who have been married longer than forty years. Jesse Rice who has been a patient at the Adams County Memorial hospital several weeks, following a major operation, was able to be down street this morning. Fied Schurger returned from Fort Wayne Saturday evening, having secured ail artificial limb which he hopes to soon have trained as well as his old one. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. France of Gary are visiting here. Two cars collided at the corner if Second and Adams street last svening. C. O. France driving south turned east at Adams street and his car was struck by a north bound car, both machines being slightly damaged. No one was hurt. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Reams, Mrs. Sarah E. Engle, Miss Eva Engle, and Cukiis Engle ypent Sunday at Rome City with S. D. Johnston family. To make “Old Settlers Day’’ a mccess, a large number of couples who have been married forty year.jr longer should attend. No piatter where you live in the county, arange please, to be present. Wednesday at 2 o'clock on the Court House lawn will be held old Settlers Meeting. A fine program las been arranged. Let all attend and honor the occasion. Mr. and M.s. Harry Fritzinger, Miss Rose Canter, and John Goner attended a show in Fort Wayne last night. Miss Herretta Elzey, Donald Stump, and Mrs. Margaret Elzey at- • ended a show in Fort Wayne last vening. Mrs. Ed. Miller and daughters Madgeline and Virginia. Miss Gertrude Brandyberry and Mrs. J. O. Hoagland motored to Mijncie yesterday, where Miss Madgeline Miller entered the Ball State 1 Teacher’s College. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Liby and daughter Phyllis visited at the Guy Pontius residence in Wapakoneta, Ohio, over the week-end. Mrs. Sarah E. Gibson who spent the past week visiting relatives at Hoagland left today for Monroe where she will spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Delma Ruckman of Hoagland and Mrs. Sarah Gibson of this city attended the Gresley reunion at Lake Hamilton, Sunday. 1 Miss Lois Ogg and Don Lammiman spent the week-end visiting 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Verne liohnke at Wapakoneta, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Conklin, of Delaware, Ohio, spent the week- , end visiting at the A. D. Suttles ; home. Mrs. Conklin was formerly i Miss Josephine Suttles. t • ahkivals _________ > Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gase, 722 1 Walnut street, are the parents of I a seven-pound girl baby, born Friday, September 5, 1930. The baby - has been named Marjorie Lou. Bot*i mother and babe are getting • along nicely.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected September 8 . | Hogs. 90-130 pounds $9.00-9.25 Hogs, 130-150 pounds .. . $9.75-10.00 j 'Hogs, 150-170 pounds $10,551 . Hogs, 170-190 pounds $10.95 Hogs, 190-210 pounds $11.05 Hogs, 210-230 pounds $11.25 Hogs, 230-250 pounds $11.05 Hogs, 250-275 pounds $10.85 Hogs, 275-300 pounds $10.05 Hogs, 300-350 pounds $10.45 ] Roughs ! $7.00-8.00 . j Stags $5.00-sfi.oo Vealers 11 %c Spring Lambs 4-Sc t Fort Wayns Livestock Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. 8. —\U.R) ■ —Livestock: Hog market, steady to 15c li gh--1 er; 120 lbs. down, $8.50-$5.75; 120140 lbs., $9.25-$9.50; 140-160 lbs., $lO-110.50; 160-200 lbs., $lO 85-$ll; 200-250 lbs., sll-111.15: 250-300 lbs., ' $10.75-110.85; 300 lbs. up. $10.50; : roughs. $8.25; stags, $6; calves, : $11.50; lambs, SB. ast Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. B.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: Receipts, 7,000; holdovers, 500; dependable action to all interests; generally steady; bulk, 160240 Ihs., $11.75; unfinished and mixjed lots, $11.50-$ 11.65; 140-150 lbs., $10.85-$11.35; pigs largely. $10; few . strong weights, $10.25. Cattle Receipts, 1,750; all grades streets and heifers steady to 25c - higher; mostly steady to strong; [ choice yearlings, $12.50; weighty i .it ers, $ 11.50-$ 11.75; fleshly grassI ors and 3hort feds, $8.25-$9.50; common steers and heifers, $6-$7.75; . fat cows, $5.75-$6.50; cutter grades. • $3 $4.50 ' Calves: Receipts, 1,009; vealers mostly 50c higher, $13.50 down. 1 Sheep: Receipts, 4,800; latabs active, 50-75 c higher; good to choice, $lO-$10.25; medium and ( mixed offerings, $8.25-$9.25; throw- ' outs centering around $7.50; aged wethers, $5.25; fat ewes, $4.23 down. k i _ CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE s pt. Dec. Mar. Mav I Wheat .84 .89% .9344 .96% s Co >n 97% .91% .93% .95% - Oats 39% .43 .45 .46% LOCAI grain market t Corrected September 8 i j No, 1 New Wheat goc | No. 2 New Wheat 79 c t New Oats qc.,. l barley " 6 , (l r 60c . No 2 Yellow Corn per 100 lbs $1 20 LOCAc GROCERS EGG MARKET ; Eggs, dozen 24c BUTTERFAT at station Butterfat 36c NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO Zr.il I Notice is hereby given to the crer SimiVh’ a , nil iegatees of John Smith, deceased, to appear in the AdAms Circuit Court, held at Decatur, 5?“ na ' on the lHt day of October ih °'u.. an l S how faus '', if any. whv the Pinal Settlement Accounts with tne estate of said decedent should :J! e J approved; and said heirs are j I notified to then and there make r Si r =°t°,n of ., r ‘ e!r ’ hi P- and receive their [ Distributive shares. Eliza Smith. Administratrix with will annexed ' Defatur, Indiana September 6th 1930 Attorney Fruchte and bitterer ; Sept. 8-15. Get the Habit—Trade at Home.

CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, jg BUSINESS CARDS, Jand notices FOR SALE FOR SALE Michigan Apples, Maiden Blush and Wealthy!, varieties. $1 $1.50 per bu. S. E. Haggard 1 mile south % mile east of Monroe. 205-6tx FOR SALE~FuII blooded Police dogs, male, female and pups. Will furnish papers. Noah Mosser, 434 W. Creighton Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. 210-3tx FOR SALE—Extra good coming three year old blue roan mare priced very reasonable if taken a' once. Floyd Rupert, Monroe, Ind., Tel. A-5 Monroe. 210-3 t FOR SALE—Seed winter wheat, The King Winter, $1,90 a bushel. Jacob Kaehr, Route 2 Craigville phone. 2112tx FOR SALE —Team of matched year ling mules. See C. L. Scheumann, route 1, Decatur. 211-3tx FOR SALE — Tomatoes for caun ng. Leland Ripley, Monroe, (nd„ Willshire phone. Aug. 25-27 Sept. 1-3 8-10 x c.et Boyd May s Mellons at Frickles. 212-61 X FOR SALE —Justrite supplies cage 3 and canaries Free honey roll wild each purchase. See pet Dept, of fair FOR SALE1 —Pears. Hugo Thieme. 6% miles northeast of Decatur. Phone 697-0. 212t3 FOR SALE —Comb Honey at the Limberlost Honey Farm, north Fifth and Main street, Geneva, Ind. F. F. Gregg, prop. 212-St FOR RENT FOR RENT — Two corner office rooms, above Niblick and Co, Plenty of light, heat and water furnished. Inquire Niblick and Co. 210-3 t FOR RENT—Strictly modern house on Fourth / street. Rent reason- | able. Call 1015. 210-3tx FOR RENT — Newly remodeled house. Modern. Two car garage 511 Line Street. FOR RENT—Light house keeping rooms, privale entrance and sleep ng rooms. 310 N. First St. 211-3tx * ha.*n a , l oom aeiiii-iiiouer:i house on North First street S2O if taken at once. Phone 862-A or call Tony Meyer after 5 o’clock. 212 3tx o WANTED WANTED —Boarders and roomers, , day or week, prices right. Phone j 995, Erie Grocery and Restaurant. 208t6x , WANTED—To bug'll load of medium priced horses. Will also buy , springer and fresh cows. Call 386. Ed Ahr. ’ 210-3tx WANTED Three more 1 day old calves D. B. Erwin. 211-3 t ! WANTED—TO BUY —Old _ 16-18 John Deere Hay bailer. Wm. Moser, Bluffton R 5 Craigville, Phone | 7 miles west of Monroe. 211-3tx ■ WANTED—Housework or cleaning by day or hour on Fridays and Saturdays. Merl Bristol Phone 871-K 211-Btx 1 WANTED — Middle aged lady to take care of sleeping rooms and do little cooking. Good place for • right lady. Phone 666. 212-3tx

S.E. Blackl iBo FUNFRAL DIRECTOR I Mrs. Hlark. Lady Attendant^! Cal'S answered promptly day or night. *'fttee phone r.io. H Mir ;• M ■ Ambulance Service N. A. RIXLER B OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. G'assri UitoHi HOURS; 8:30 to ll:3ii 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p m BBS Telephone 135 - ———*^B MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount ol money on v.-.l rea 1 Abstract* of life to rea! B» SCHURGER A8S T RACT CO. 2nd Si Izobenstein Doan H FUNERAL DIRECTORS IHj Calls answered promptly day night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone )0. Residence Phone. Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASH DA l I DLUNMALNARdB Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. MAYNARD B assistant licensed embalmer. H Ambulance Service Phones >ll «N 510 frigidlirb 91 Sales and Service ■B Househo'd and Commercia HH AUGI’ST WALTER B Distributor B Phone 207 N. 2nd St. H For HETTKR HI.AI'I D JKEB DU. H. FKOHNAI , I'E L B Licensed B Chiropractor :iinl Ndl'^jß Riailonlc diagnosis ..ml " f ,-,B Phone 314 " ,4 !1| Office Hours; l"-l-. B 10 years in Ducatui Remember H It’s like new when we' r J“ th Cleaning, Pressing and h I ,B Decatur Dry (’lento t» Cleaners). Mnnru > ■ l’ 1 " LOST AN DFOL^b^B FOUND - Conslslory Owner may have same ing at this oft.ee. LOST—Two sione ring J, etuerald set surroumlod b. ■ nearls, Los: Saturua) ‘ pind-fl Decatur minature golf er please call 680. Reward. - - ■ DR C. V. CONNELL ■ veterinarian 9 Office 120 No. S-f lo2 fl Phone: Office 143-Be*ld«ce | Specie! Attention Riven “ 9 cattle and poultry PM* 14 jB