Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1931 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

J r W/ WOETY $ Kl. /,// Hll Miss Mary Macy 5~~"" JJ J M* BB Margaret Haley Zji Phones looo—iiioi

Paris Styles By MARY KNIGHT United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, May 4 (U.R) When the Duchess de Granfont selects a gawn from Patou called, “Chrysis” it is safe to say that gowns with similar linos and of similar materials, whether exact copies or not, will enjoy a decided vogue this summer. "Chrysis" is of the new Opaline , satin that Patou has presented to fashion, and it is his yellow version of the twin opalines—green and yellow. Made along very clas- ■ steal lines it is extremely simple and derives its devastating effect from the skillful way in which the material is draped. The corsage I seems to I** just one exquisite loop | of satin, crossing in the back with the ends falling over each other almost to the hips. Fitting close about the hips the sheen of the cloth accents the lovely slenderness of the Duchess and the wide flare below the knees adds a Grecian gracefulness that is decidedly the present mode. Maggy~Rouff has made a delight-' ful evenjng coat that is called a [ coat only because it can be draped to look exactly like one. In reality ‘ it is simply a scarf. It is made of satin and cut in a large semi-circle Starting at the throat it wraps 'around backwards forming a bertha in front, goes under the right arm and is held in place at the left hip with a snap or with the 1 hand itself. Edged all the way I around with white fox fur it is I stunning and has been voted one 1 of the most successful creations of the season in Paris. The Ladies Aid Society of the' Mt. Tabor Church will meet with; Mrs. Mae Tope. Tuesday evening at eight o’clock. — MISSIONARY SOCIETY PLANS SPECIAL PROGRAM The Women's Home Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. C. D. Lewton Thursday after-I noon May 7 at two-thirty o’clock. The hostesses for the meeting will be the Mesdames Sarah Case. John Bowers, Fred Schafer, James Stultz, i and Naomi Wittgenfeldt. Mrs. Henry Heller will be the j lesson leader for the meeting, and I Mrs. E. N. Wicks will lead the de-i votional services. An interesting program has planned on “Youth and Art” and i in observance of Mother's Day. The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will serve a cafeteria supper in the church basement Saturday night from five to seven o'clock. The Antioch Missionary Socie’y wtll meet with Mrs. Roll Houck at Peterson all-day Thursday. “The Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock eastern standard time, with Mrs. S. P. Sheets. DECATUR BOY MARRIED SATURDAY A wedding which came as a pleasant surprise to the many friends and relatives of the couple took place Saturday afternoon at foarthirty o'clock in the Evangelical Church parsonage in Berne when 1 Miss Edith Gordon daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gordon of Huntington became the wife of Paul Speller son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dallas Spuller of Decatur. The Rev. Ralph W. Loose of Louisville Kentucky former pas, tor of the Decatur Evangelical Church read the impressive marriage service, and the single ring ceremony was used. The immediate families of the bride and groom witnessed the marriage. Miss Dorothy Spuller, sister of the groom, attended the bride as bridesmaid, and Claude Gordon, brother of the bride, acted as best man to the groom. For the occasion, the bride wore a pretty frock of rose biege. and accessories to match. She carried a "r-autiful arm bouquet of Joanna Hill Roses. Miss Spuller wore a printed gown, and carried an arm bouquet of Briar Cliff roses. The bride was graduated from 'he Huntington High School, and Beautiful Women Love New Powder Beautiful women, admired for youthful complexions, use MELLOGLO, the new wonderful French process face powder. Purest and smoothest powder known. Stays on longer. No flaky or pasty look. No grime or grit. MELLO-GLO prevents large pores and never smarts or feels dry. Blends naturally with any complexion. Demand Mello-Glo.

I CLUB CALENDAR Monday Bona Terns Club, Mrs. Ferd O'i Brien, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Mt. Tabor I aid les Aid Society, Mrs. Mao Tope, 8 p. in. South Ward Parent • Teachers Association, South Ward School, 3:15 p. m. Zion Reformed Women's Missionary Society, church parlors, 2:30 | p. m. Young Matron's Club, postponed until May 12. C. L. of C. Catholic School 7:30. So Cha Rea. Mrs. Andrew Appleman, 8 p. m. North End Bunco Club, Mrs. Dwight Kimble, 8 p. m. Psi lota Xi business meeting, Mrs i W. P. Schrock at the A. J. Smith resilience. 8 p. m. Tri Kappa business meeting. Obi Adams County Bank building. 7:30 p. in. E, V. Dutiful Daughters Class, Mrs. Ora McAlhaney. 8 n. m. Wednesday Frivolity Club. Mrs. William August. 7:30 p. m. 1 Ic Nick Club. Miss Cecil Edgell, |at the Milton Edgell home, 7:30 ! p. m. ' Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class. Mrs. David Adams 8 p. m. M. E. Standard Bearers Miss Gladys Thompson. 7:30 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Fred Deininger 8 p. m. Thursday ML Pleasant Ladies Aid, Mrs. S. I P. Sheets, 2p. in. test) Antioch Missionary Society Mrs. I Roll Hauck all-day. Methodist W. H. M. S. Mrs. C. D I Lewtoo' 2:30 p. m. Friday I Tirzah Club Ben Hur Hall follow- ! ing lodge. Saturday | M. E. Ladies Aid Cafeteria SupI per church basement sto7p. m. the Indiana State Teachers College of Terre Haute. She is engaged as a teacher in the Huntington city i schools at present. Mi'. Spuller was graduated from the Decatur High School, and attended the Ball State Teachers 'College in Muncie. During the past ; year he taught in the Adams Coun- ' ty schools. Mr. Spuller is taking a I summer course at the Teachers College this gummer, and after Mrs. 1 : Spuller has completed teaching her i school in .Huntington, they will make titer home in Muncie. — The Frivolity Club will meet with I Mrs. William August on High I Street, Wednesday evenng at seventhirty o'clock. Miss Cecil Edgell will entertain the members of the Ic Nick Club.at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Edgell, Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. HONORS MOTHER WITH FAMILY DINNER Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Coverdale entertained Sunday with a family dinner, in hc'.ior of the birthday anni-' versary of Mrs. Coverdale's mother Mrs. Bertha Ellis. The dining table was centered with a large decorated birthday I cake and covers were arranged for Mrs. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns ot Los Angeles, California; Mr. and Mis. Scott Ellis and daughter Christens of Cassopolis; Mrs. James Ellis and daughter Patsy of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Teeple, Dr. and Mrs. Coverdale and | daughter Mary Madeline. The afternoon was spent in a social manner, and da delicious supper was served during the evening. The members of the Tirzah Club of the Ben Hur Lodge will be entertained Friday nighj following lodge by Miss Fern He-neisen. A good attendance is desired. ELIZABETH KIRCHNER WEDS WILLIAM MACKE Miss Elizabeth Kirchner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirchner of Preble, and William Macke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Macke of near Decatur, were married in the St. Paul - Lutheran Church in Preble, Sunday afternoon at twothirty o'clock. The Rev. Robert G. Geiser, pastor of the church, officiated at the ' marriage. Lohengrin's wedding march ws played by Rudolph Stolp for the entrance of the bridal party. MJss Helen of Preblel acted as bridesmaid, and Miss Edna Kirchner, sister of the bride, served as the Maid ot Honor. The groom was attended by Herman Gulmahn as best man. The bride was a beautiful gown' of white georgette, fashioned ankle length with flared skirt. The dre>ss was sleeveless with a flared collar, and had an overskirt arrangement, and was tied high

—. — -. ... _ „ , „ . ...■.. .1 ■»—- — 111 t THIMBLE THEATRE _ J * NOW SHOWING—“A CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS” DI E. C. SEflfc JW * a Oft'. P9P E« E |■_ z . IWCU.HtRE wJE BMCK IN) Gicwt that HAVE SEAT-) / Ul ( DHAT KIN IDO FOR YA> HOW WOULD 'OU fl BEEN IN — BEGINbAHw? Kt OUR DETECTIVE AbENSNEE.j CHAIR-CAVoR- > GENTS ' THANKS I —— r '* LIKE TO TAKE I LOTSA Tmc r nrHL WISHT UOE'D GET a here COMES / " V” J/ , PART in THE GREAT KUTiNIEb. ■£- ''-—XCUbTOMER SOMEBODY X * ’ ( AHEfT I LUAR BETWEEN / BUT ONLV HOUGH HOOSE UJAC> » • ? f > /£. ) NAZIkIA AND A FEW KLll/ ' Li:' ki . till. kl_'_ 1 bJHBB® LUipELJ & Sip

at the waistline. A white flower I decorated the shoulder of the j dress, and a long white tulle veil, i embroidered, fell from the bride's' head. She wore white footwear,! and carried a bouquet of white Bride's roses. Tlie bridesmaid wore a gown of green chiffon, fashioned very long with a flared) skirt, and jacket effect. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and itaby's breath. Miss Kirchner. Maid of Honor, wore a dress of coral pink, having a large collar which tied n a bow i at the back. The dress, with an, uneven hem line, was flared and | j very long, she carried a bouquet, of tea roses and baby's breath. I The immediate families and j close friends of the couple witness-j ed the marriage, following which | a six o'clock dinner was served, at the Kirchner home in Preble j for fifty-four invited guests. The! entertaining rooms of the home were decorated with a pink, green and white color note. Mr. and Mrs. Macke will make: their home with the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Macke, and Mr. Macke will be engaged ini farming. 0 HOOVER GREETS INTERNATIONAL GROUP MEETING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE* social, political or economic. “International confidence cannot' be builded upon fear—it must be ■ builded upon good will. The whole I history of the world is filled with chapter after chapter of the fail-! ure to secure peace through either, competitive arms or intimidation.” Turning directly to the coming) arms conference he added: “The very calling of this confer- 1 enee is in itself not only proof of 1 need, but is an emphatic evidence! of the progress in the world demand; for relief and for peace. “Os all the proposals for the I economic rehabilitation of the world, I know’ of none which compares in necessity or importance with the successful result of that conference." Washington. May 4.— '(U.R)'— High tariffs and commercial politicos were cited as “one of the fundamental causes" of the world-wide | depression today by Georges Theul nis, former premier cf Belgium and I president of the International Chamber of Commerce, in an address at the opening session of the organization's convention here today. Speaking to 1,000 delegates from j the United States and 32 'foreign j countries, Theunis appealed for ! "concerted action’ 'to reduce tariff | barriers, saying that “a liberal customs policy might be expected to lead to better business conditions." He not only injected the controversial tariff issue into the convention at its outset, but also devoted attention to the wage controversy, questioning, but without taking sides definitely, the high wageprosperity theory. o TIME QUESTION NOT SETTLED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Harlow informed the commissioners this morning that he was running his office On daylight saving time and would change his clock to correspond with the fast time. The suggestion was made by one of the commissioners that the matter be settled by vote at the primary election next May. The argument was made that this would not settle the matter this year. Indianapolis Bank Is Closed By State Dept. Indianapo’is, May 4. — <U.R> — Doors of the Farmers Trust Company, Indianapolis, were closed today by the state banking department. Thomas Barr, assistant state bank commissioner, took charge of the institution. 0 Dick Burdg is attending to business in Chicago. _o_ Flowers for Mother’s Day on sale at Brock’s store and Decatur Floral Co. Phone 100. 106t3

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY I, 1931.

||Town Tai k

Miss Dorothy Spuller left last) night for Muncie, to resume her! studies at the B v all State Teachers ' College after sipending several | days with her parents, Mr. and ’ Mrs. Dallas Spuller. J. (T. Maynard of Winchester, for- | mer resident here, is a patient in !I he Muncie Sanitarium. He met I with a jiainful accident about two weeks ago and was taken there for I treatment. He writes that he is getting along nicely and will soon be I ready to resume his work. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. France of Gary 'motored here Saturday evening. ' They returned home Sunday afternoon aciompanied by Mrs. Fan- [ nie Peterson who will visit them for the next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. I>>o Saylors and Mr. and Mrs. Ed A. Bosse attended the show in Fort Wayne Sunday ; night. A. E. Gehrig of Huntington was a j business visitor in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell visited ■ in Fort Wayne Sunday night. Mrs. Maude Dorwin and daiigh- i ! ters Miss Helen Dorwin and Mrs. ' i Albert E. Gehrig and daughter Gre- ' taos Huntington spent the day at ■ the home of Mrs. Dorwin on First ! street today. Mr. and Mrs. William Schumacher visited with Mrs. Schumacher's ‘ ■ mother Mrs. Mary Blauvelt i.i , Fort Wayne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Stevens had ■ 'as their guests at Sunday dinner, I : Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Zumbrnm and ' ; children and Mrs. Stanford Briggs .of Columbia City. I Miss Mary Ann Lose and Mar-i , caret Lose visited with relatives! and friends in For: Wayne, Sunday.; Edward Martz and Marion Heare ) attended the closing session of the j Indiana Evangelical Church confer-; ence in Berne, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Boknecht mo-. [ tored to Fort Wayne Sunday night! where they witnessed the produc-1 tion at the Paramount Theatre. Mrs. Gertrude Long left Sunday) evening for Elkhart where she will visit before returning to her home in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Long spent several days here visiting with her ■ sister, Mrs. E. B. Macy. Marion Feasel and Doyle Hill! visited with friends in Berne, Sun-: dav night. Meril Sebnitz who has been transferred as clerk of the Nickel Plate Rail Road Company Freighthouse, to Marion, spent the weekend in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Schnitz and son Ralph Allen motored to Be ne Sunday morning where they visited with Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Loose of Louisville, Kentucky.. j Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Baumgartner I and children of Fort Wayne spent) Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Meril 1 Schnitz and children in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schrank entertained with dinner, Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Resser of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Robert Hille.ass of Fort Wayne accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Resser to this city and was the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Shrank over the weekend. The Misses Ruth Engle and Mary | Macklin. Messrs. Dick Durkin and ' Ralph Tyndall spent Sunday evening in Villa Nova, at *he Gordon State Park at St. Mary’s Ohio. Miss Margaret Mylott and Mrs Milton Swearingen motored to Fort Wayne, Saturday night, where they attended the production at the Shrine Temple. Miss Eleanor Pumphrey and Clarence Beavers visited at Villa Nova, St. Mary's Ohio, Sunday night. Mrs. Grace Foor and Mrs. Harve Baker and daughter Kathryn visited in Portland, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hisey. Mr. and Mrs. George Tappy, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hunt, and Mr. and I Mrs. Howard Tappy of Poneto, were guests of Ira Oswald and Mrs. Martha L. Oswald Sunday. Tom Haubold, Herman Lankenau and Glen Beavers spent Sunday evening at Villa Nova, St. Mary’s Ohio. - Miss Margaret Hutchison of Fort Wayne was the week-end guest of Miss Emma Uhrick in this city. Dave Habbegger trustee of Blue Creek townshp was a caller here today. Mrs. Oscar Hoffman is spending a few days in Chicago.

COURT HOUSE The case of Richard Miller vs. General Eelectric Mutual Benefit Association of Fort Wayne including Decatur suit to collect sick benefits siheduled to lie heard this morning was continued on motion of plaintiff. The petit jury called to hear a ease this morning in Adams circuit court was dismissed after the case was continued and Judge Erwin ordered the jury to report rex' Wednesday morning. Marriage Licenses Valentine Linn, laborer. Berne, and Elizabeth Wendel, Route 3, Berne. Joseph J. Schrock, Monroe R. 1. and Helen Habegger, Monroe R. 2. William Macke, Rural Route 4. Decatur and Elizabeth Kirchner. Preble. —o —. — KIRKLAND JURY NOT COMPLETED (CGN nNUED FROM PAGE ONE> fled. The rest admitted definite opinions on the case or pleaded inability to leave their farm work. Consistent efforts of defense atj torneys to have veniremen called from adjoining counties of laPorte, | Jasper or Stake, met refusals from 'Judge Grant Crumpacker. ‘ o * TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE i iI I j | Can you answer seven of these j ) I test questions? Turn to page | four for the answers I J: j 1. —What country gave the title Pharoah to its Kings? I 2. —Wiiat is a "doughboy?" i 3. —What is the distance between bases on a standard baseball diamond? 4. —;What is the most famous geyser in Yellowstone Park? | 5. —What President of the United States remarked that he “had a single track mind?" 6. What military rank did George Washington hold in the French and Indian War?" 7. —Who were the Presidential candidates of the Republican and Democratic parties in the presidential election cf 1920? - 8. —What university is located at Columbia, Mo.? ■ 9. —How old was Jesus when he was crucified? j 10. —By w’hat people was the military term “legion" used? CHICKEN THEFT IS REPORTED (CONTINUED FROM FAf»» ?NE) Goes To Jail Sheriff Jobnso wont to Elkhart Sunday where lie arrested Clyde Leo Fugate, formerly of Decatur, i Fugate was arraigned in Adams circourt today on a charge of con‘empt, for failure to carry out the orders of the court in a divorce action of several months ago. Fugate pleaded guilty to the contempt and was senienced to the Adams County jail tor 10 days. He started serving his sentence immediately. Fugate formerly operated a garage in Decatur. He left several months ago. Bad Checks Issued Several fraudulent checks have been issued in Decatur recently and two affidavits have been issued. The names of those charged w'ith issuing the checks were not made public because the arrests have not been made. o Do-X Lands Safely Fiedrichshafen, Germany, May 4. —<U.R>—- The Dornier Do-X made a smooth, landing at Boloma, Portugese Guinea at 5:44 p. m. Sunday, the Dornier works here was advis ed by the Do-X today. The delay in receiving the news was due to the fact that cables and wireless j stations in Guinea wero closed for the week-end.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL \ND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Correcterl May I. Hogs, 140 lbs. down $6.80 140-160 pounds $6.90 160-200 pounds $7.00 200-225 pounds $6.90 225-250 pounds ... $6.70 250-300 pounds $6.30 300-350 pounds $6.00 ’ Roughs — $5.25. 1 Stags—s3.so. Veals—s7.7s. ! Spring lambs —$10.00. » Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs, market 15c iower; 100-140 tbs. $6.80; 140-160 tbs. $7.05; 160180 $7.15; 180-200 tbs. $7.25; 200-220 ltrs. $7.15; 220-240 tbs. $7; ' 240-260 tbs. $6.90; 260-280 tbs. ’ | $6.70; 280-300 tbs. $6.60; 300-350 j tbs. $6.50: roughs $5.50; stags $3.75; calves $8; clipped lambs, $8; wooled lambs $9; spring lambs ! sio. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Mav 4 —(UR) I I —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 6.200; fairly ac- ■ tive to all interests; desirable, 160210 lbs., mostly 10c higher at $7.90- • $8; others about steady; 120-150 ' lbs.. $8; 230-240 lbs., $7.40-$7.65; 250-300 lbs., $7-$7.25. Cattle: Receipts. 1.100; depend- ' able trade on all classes and grad- ' es; steady to 25c higher; killing ' quality only fair; several loads of good yearling steers and heifers, SB-$8.25; few, $8.35; coarse 1,100- , lb. steers, $7.50; medium steers and heifers. $7.25-$7.75; fat cows. $5.00$5.75; cutter grades, $2.50-$ 1. Calves; Receipts, 1,700; 'vealers active. 50c higher; good to choice, ’s9 to mostly $9.50; common and ! medium, $5-SB. ■ Sheep: Receipts, 1,800; fed lambs, ’‘qua ity very plain, steady to strong ■ with Friday's average; good to j choice clippers, leniently sorted, $9$9.25; choice quoted, $9-$9.5d0; ijbest woolskins. $10: medium, $9; (desirable spring lambs, $12.50; sparingly, sl3; shorn ewes, $4.00 • dewn. I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE U May July Sept. Dec. ! Wheat, Old .81% .64% 63% .67% ' i New .83% ' Corn, Old .56% .58% .58% .51% New .56% - Oats, Old .27 .27% .28% .30% I New .26% LOCAL GRAiN MARKET Corrected May 4. ; No. 1 New Wheat •... 66c No. 2. New Wheat 33e ■ New Oats .... 25c Barley 5 0c Rye 50c | No. 2 Yellow Corn, II per 100 pounds 67c ( LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 12c t BUTTERFAT AT STATION s Butterfat 17c •NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’* SVI.E OF REAL ESTATE In (he Adilins Circuit Court a I April Term 11»:tI No. I.’ITUS - STATE OF INDIANA COUN I Y OF ADAMS. SS: Esaias T. Jones vs Itlioda Sneak- ■ man et al. j Notice is hereby given that the pndersfgned commissioner appointed • to sell real estate by the above court . in the above cause will offer for sale at private sale to the highest and best bidder on the 26th dav of Mav - 1931, at the office of C. L.. Walters) Attorney, Booms 7,8, 9, Peoples Loan and Trust Company Building, Decatur, Indiana, the real estate descrlb3 ed In the complaint In said caus- and ; hereinafter described as follows, to--1 wit: "The south half of the northeast • quarter of section 21 In Township "7 l north of Range 14 east, and the west , half of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 19 in t 'township 27 north of Ra.nge 15 east, containing 100 acres more or less, in the County o' Adams, in the state of Indiana.” Terms of sale: One third cash, one third In- nine months, one (bird in eighteen months, the purchaser to give his notes for deferred payment 1. bearing 6% Interest, payable semia I annually, secured by mortgage and I freeh' id surety. The purchaser may I-1 pay any amount in excess of one . I third or all cash on day of sale. 'I Said real estate will be sold free 1 | of liens, except the 1931 taxes, due „;and payable In 1932, and subject to '(tenants rights for the year 1931. 0| Said sale will take place on the -'above date at 10:90 oclock A. M. and will be concluded on said date, r C.L. Walters, Commissioner C. L. Walters, Attorney. May 4-11-18

i I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, ) I BUSINESS CARDS, ‘ I AND NOTICES •- - ♦ FOR SALE FOB. SALE —Gladiolus, mixed vai- ! ieties, 50c a hundred. Decatur Flo- ■ ' ral Company, Nuttman Avenue. 1 Phone 100. 92-9 t edd I ■■■ ■■ • FOR SALE —Good Rich prepared I! dirt for window boxes, baske's, j I etc. 15r a bushel. Decatur Floral • I Company, Nuttman Avenue. Phone' 100. 92-9t t eod FAR SALE—2 used fordson tractors. New and used tractor parts. Used Oliver tractor plows. See the 1 j new 15-30 Fordson now on display ■ at the Craigville Garage Phone 6'l I Craigville Indiana. 100-6teod ' i FOR SALE—Manure delivered by the load. Also wanted to have ashes . and rubbish. L. W. Murphy Phone | * FOR SALE — Thousands of fine' ■ j plants, all kinds. 10c doz , 3 doz. ’ ■ for 25c or 65c per 100. Also have ! yellow resistant cabbage and wilt ; resistant tomato plants. Harvey , ' Steffen, 2 miles west, four miles I south cf Preble. 105-3tx 1 i TOR - SALE - RUGS7 _ N£para, — real fabric rugs in beautiful patterns. Size 9 x 12, sl2. Guard Floor- ' i tex rugs, practically the same as lin- ; oleum, size 9 x 12, $5.50. Utility 1 ■ mats. 15c. Sprague Furniture Company, 3rd door west of Post Office. I Phone 199. 104-3tl, FOR SALE—Another good Horton Washington Machine. Call Wm. ’ Klenck phone 7M-E 104-3 t j I FOR SALE —Reeds yellow dent 100 day seed corn nobbed and shelled I j $2.00 a bushel. Chas. D. Meyer 7% i i miles west of Monroe. Craigville ; ■ p tone. 104-3tx j . FOR SALE Potatoes. 75c bushel.! Hugo Thieme, Decatur, 697-0. i 106-3tx j ion. SALE- Japanese rag rugs,' Size 30 x 69, price 65c Sprague i . Furniture Company. 3rd door west ' >| of Post Office. Phone 199. 106-3* i ■ J SaLE —Cabbage and toma’o 1 I plants Best varieties. Willard Steele. 106-3tx ' FOR SALE —Year old spotted male • 1 hog. G. W. Smith Monroe R. R. 1 ! 106-3 t o FOR RENT FOR flat on Monroe St. For information inquire at i Tel x'hone Company’s office. 103-6 t '|r ok RENT—A~ modern home at moderate price. Fine location, 503 1 (North Fifth street. Ed. S. Moses, phone 864-L. 104 3t FOR RENT'—2 rooms, with modern : eqnimpents. Corner sth and Jack-1 ! son 104-3tx ! ■ ! FOR RENT — 4 room flat with ’ kitchennette and bath ,at corner :! of First and Marshall streets. Outside entrance. Inquire of Mrs. ■ Maude Dorwin. 1104 N. Gildford, Huntington, Indiana. 106-3tx -' FOR RENT —Two furnished rooms for light hcusekeeping; private ’ ■ entrance. Garage. 642 N. Second ■'j Sfc, Phone 1262. 106-3tx ' FOR RENT — Modern six room ■) house close in. W. P. Colchin. ' Phone 754 106-3tx W A M E!) WANTED—To buy 100 Canner and cutter cows. Also fat cattle. - Phone 22 or 489 L. W. Murphy De- . catur. 104-7’x t 1 t WANTED — Grinding to do with 1 truck mounted Hammer mill cutfit. Will do grinding on your farm, j Low price. Harvey Steffen, Craig- ; ville Phone 21 on 6. 105-3tx 1 WANTED—To buy ten three day old calves, Durham. Julius Bridte t R. R. 5. Decatur, Indiana Telephone I 867-H 105-3tx WANT'ED- To clean wall paper, 5 and clean out cisterns. Phone 210 [ Frank Straub. 106-3 t o > LOST AND FOUND t LOST or STOLEN —Orange color-1 ■ ed Angora kitten. A little girl’s ( v pet. Finder call 1203. 106t3x' e e NOTICE We grind and adjust your lawn mower for 75c. New mower handles SI.OO New Ratchets 15c cutter' / bar blades 75c. also grind power r mowers. Factory No. 3rd Et. P. 8 Kirsch. iO3-6t

LOBENSTEIN & | l(b | ' funeral direct*';’™ Calls answer,,I night. A-b),lance Office Phone so Residen. .. I lMt Reside. (•.„„„, LADY ATTEND4 NT Ki N. A. optometrist Eyes Exam-ed. C! asses HOURS: 8:30 to 11 .."9-i2: 3 0 to 5:» Saturdayß:oo p Telephone 135 S.E. Bladt FLNERaI director f Mrs. Black. Ladt Attenda*|'' Calls answered promptly day or night. Office [hone f,- u„ ni e Ambulance Service funeral :>ire(torW W. 11. ZWICK&SOW Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Calls answered dav and Ambulance Senice Phones: (Hlice til. IbimtlK. YAGER BROTHERS ■ Funeral Directors Calls answered day or nigttß* At night, call phone 44. [ Day time call phone 105. Ki' Ambulance Se 1 . ~e. day nijhlß Eor BETH.It HEALTH Set! DR. H I ROIINAPFEL ■ Licensed Chiropractor and Riadouic diagni'-i.- and treatmetlß | Phone 314 104 So. 3rd« | Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, M ■ 10 years iti Decatur. K DEATH CLAIMS f’ AGED RESIDEM® iCONT’NUFD MWrtl I'AGEONEIM Tpulman. Me s ' jrvi,e A military literal will be for Mr. Brand--- c\\ i afternoon at 2 ■ -■ '<■ dayiisht ing time, at th- t.-'ioe 935 ■avenue, with !!■'■ 1 it. ticiating. and It" Barry son assisti::g. i:;n ’-*1 " i'l 'w in the Decatur M — " —' — nn Ehrman Smith of liielimond »'»■ a visitor here -nortting. I AIT OS I Re-financed on smaller pay- K ments. Quick service. Franklin Security Co. ■ Phone 237 M Decatur, Indiana ■ FLORENCE Stenographic Wot'k I Typewriting I Fudge J. T. Merryiniiii's U«| Office, K. of C. Bld;',- | If you have any extra t.'l or stenographic work ■ glad to do it. Phone appointment. £ Ashbauchers II M A JESTIC I furnaces II \SBESTOS SHINC-LE 11 rooftno s I SPOUTING | J LIGHTNING RO dS j I