Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1931 — Page 2

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES * 4 FOR SALE FOR SALE —Sweet potato, tomato and cabbage plants, priced | reasonably. Call 3054. Janies Moses. 136t3x | FOR SALE —Gas stove in good eon ! dition. Will sell cheap. 325 North Fourth street. Phone 608. 136-3 t ■ FOR SALE—-39 acre farm 6 miles ' east of Decatur Inquire Chalmer i Miller R. 8. 136-3tx FOR SALE — Several good used washing machines and motors. | Call William Kienk 719-E 136 3t | FOR SALE—Combination Coal’aiid Gas range; also dining table and 6 chairs; dresser; and combination book case and writing desk. 304 Marshall St. Phone 488. 137-3tx ■ FOR SALE—Grocery store at Monat Monmouth, Indiana. Phone 8721. 136-6tx FOR SALE- —A dandy home with out buildings and about 2 acres truck ground, mile from Bltttfton. Very reasonable. Inquire at news office or 20 on 23 Craigville phone. 137t3x FOR SALE —Fresh fish, Thursday.; Friday, Saturday. Pickerel dressed, 20e»tb. Grey Bass, dressed, 17c--Ib. Pickerel, not dressed, 18c lb. and Grey Bass, not dressed, 2 lbs., 25c. Frße City delivery. Phone : - 1127. 137-3tx: , FOR SALE—Baby chicks till June! 25th. Light breeds sc; Heavy breeds 7c. Order early. Also celery, cab- . bage and different varieties of flow-' : er plants. Mrs. O. V. Dilling Craig i ; ville phone. June 5-11-18 - FOR SALE — 2 row corn plow. Ralph Schnepp Phone 871-T , 138-3tx ■ —o FOR KENT FOR RENT—7 room modern house on West Monroe St. Mrs. Julius Hougk. Phone 865. 137-Stx FOR RENT —Farmhouse. 2V4 miles from Decatur on Piqua road. Dan Erwin Vv phone 338. 137-3 t WANTED ' WANTED TO BUY—A carload of j 1 springer cows. William Butler. I Phone 274. 131t9x : ' WANTED —Small grain acreage to ! j combine with new John Deere 12ft. ! i Coriihine. Get our low prices. Write ‘ . or call Harvey L. Steffen, Route 2 . , Phone 21 on 6 Craigville. 136-3tx ■ WANTED — Carload of fresh and. springer cows. Any breed. Also j _ fat cattle and calves. Phone 22 or ■ ‘ 489, L. W. Murphy. 137-41 X ' ; Fertilizer Salesmen Wanted Large reliable manufacturer of ■ c high grade fertilizers wishes to de-1 € velop three or four capable sales-11 men for Indiana territory Respon-1 r sible farmers preferred. You can j prove your ability by working aI c limited home block at odd times, j i Special training, good salary, ail | I expenses paid, car furnished — if j j you "Make good". Write irnmedi- ; ately, giving age, experience farming and using or selling fertilizers. Address FSM, Box 300 care of' Daily Democrat. June 5-1112 WE WANT Rags, auto tires, inner tubes, newspapers, magazines, mixed papers, scrap iron, scrap metals such as brass, copper, lead, zinc, auto radiators, batteries, etc. Also in the market for beef hides, calf skins, horse hides, grease, tallow, wool. We w.ill call with our truck within a radius of 10 miles, if you have a load. Phone 442 MAIER HIDE 4 FUR CO., 710 W. Monroe St. Near-G. R. I. railroad crossing. o j LOST AND FOUND LOST —Two $5.00 bills tied in cor-' ner of handkerchief. Finder! please return to this office and re-I ceive reward. 135t6x i LOST. STRAYED or STOLEN—I Large male hound, brown and ■white. Seiward. Phone 1046. 136t3 "Timet Jhat Try Men’s Souk" Th* author of this expression wn» Tlhiuuis Piilne. Durlun the Revo Infirmary wnr. »hio aftei the Brit Ish raptured Plnhtdelphln. and when the cunse of Independence was fhyotnled in ilooin. Paine. who was a spirited champion of Indepen-i en<e. wroje In "The American Crisis.” “These are times that try men's souls.’ F-rtwoj<! Cla.vined Roye «h«j augment the finnily In come fn the |HH,ret sections of Sew York eity by selling and delivering I NM II quantities of wood for use In fireplaces use 4 special nmnetwls tore In their trade. T» them wood is not pine, oak. ash —but "log I wood,” designated pieces chopped from waste const ruction material •. or old boxes, nr else “tree wood" I meaning untrimmed pieces as they , curve from trees. , ■ • -o ■ — Rett Yo'telf Sleep gets a lot of publicity hul - not half enough praise.—Woman s I Home Companion.

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR i Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. j Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. H. ZWICK & SON Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61. Home 303, YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night, call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor anti Naturapath Radionic diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or I night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone. Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT MISCELLANEOUS Exceptional opportunity for man or woman in this county as dis- J tributor by highly rated manufac-■ turer. Real money for a live wire. If you have wide acquaintance and | btelieve you can sell, our sales manager will interview you on Saturday'or Sunday. Write Louis M. Deitschel, 1926 Curdes Ave.. Fort, Wayne. Ind. 137t2x MISCELLANEOUS-—Special prices on peonies (over 100 varietiesl. logoff on orders of sl. 25% off on orders cf $lO or more. 50% dis- ; count (with few exceptions! on orders of SSO or more. Extra: three ; Louis Van Houtti, fine red, peony < roots $1 cash with order not subject to discount. A fine large bou- ■ quet gladly given free for the ask ing for use in your church services. | Iris mixture, ten or more nice varieties, $1 per dozen. Riverside ‘ Nursery, four miles west of Berne. 1 137-lt l ’ o tl’l’OlX'l Ml-:x r t>F f.XECITRIX Mt. SNS4 Notice is hereby given. That (lie: undersigned has been appointed Kx- . e< utrlx of the estate of Elm-line I ' Wolfe, late of Adams County de-I 1 eeased. The estate is probably sol- I vent. Lanta V. Davison, Executrix I Janies T. Merryman, Attorney I , June 2nd 1931 June 4-11-18 1 o First C<aal Mine in Alberta Coal was first discovered m Al berta. Canada by Nlrl olas Slieran. who opened a mine in 1572 mi I lie West batik ot the < Hilmnn river. He broke his own trails found hi« ixni markets, and hauled coal by ox 1 team tn Furl Deuton. M, nt.. mu l ■ other distant points. A <aini lias , been erected nt Lethbridge. Alberta b,r the national parks of Camilla branch department of the Interior to emn’iieniornte these events. — o — Cricks Never Imported Wilstach says it is a pleasing bn: I Improbable tradition that bricks j were brought from England for ' bqlhling In Virginia. There was an abundance of excellent brick clay oere and no reason for importing bricks. The tradition probably had ( Its origin not In the fail of the I place where the bricks were made hut In the trade phrase "Dutch brick" and "English brick." These ! terms referred to sizes. I mien | brick were small and English brick ; large. Business Good Will Crowell's "Dictionary of Business and Finance" defines "good will” as the valuation placed upon the rep utntlon. patronage, drawing power and other Intangible advantages possessed hy a business concern In | operation, including name and good disposition of its cnstotneis. The purchase value of good will Is based on the average net profit for ape I riod of years. Seal of Great State Tfie design of the seal oi the state of Virginia was proposed by ' George Wythe. It consists of a fe- i '• male figure representing Virtue, her ' find refiing upon a figure representing Tyranny. The motto — | ‘Sic Semper Tyrnnnls"—desc ribe* , I this allegorical representation.

THIMBLE THEATRE DV I? on ) . NOW SHOWING—‘‘BODY AND SOLE” Di Li Vi SEGA! POPBYE rvWWH£IP!\/ r THKT RuFFIAiN INSULT£D \I ' 1 6UG&ESTEO PUNISHING I'jj . . . t. 60iNt>T0 / ( UfcUGH I OUR THE COWAiROS iNTrtE ARmV nAw/\\bXh// / r ’va ' DRTVOU/ VAT VAi / THE FARMERS OF OUR / BV MAKING THEM PEEL W ' // -HE MEWKT P /( VA GOI T o ' | i.uTHE/Xl^ 7 .GREAT POTATOES. AND HE 6ASO J \ 6611 J JL •' /k J .KING r " f — THERE UIOVLDNT BE r- I (Potatoes/ •-J \PHIIIRU / \ /EAH\ ENOUGH POTATOES! ) \ ’ y / T \ V .-X AV?/ I CAN. THAT AN AHEH/ / (\\lDO ?J X $ C AGRICULTURAL ‘ LA A WAV zy ill' > ' gM-B ..iwil- Ziir zßw': »

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKET'S BERNE MARKET Corrected Jun? 11 No commission and no yardage. Hogs, 100460 lbs. $6.20 160-200 tbs $6.40 200-225 tbs. $6.30 225-260 tbs $6.20 260-350 tbs. $6.10 Roughs $4,004.25 J Stags $2.75 Veals $7.50 j I Spring Lambis $7.00 j — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE June July Sept. Pec. ( Wheat .69% .57 .56% .60% : | Corn .55% .51% .45% I ‘Oats .25% .26% .28% | — East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs on sale 1100, active to dull' j interests. 5 to mostly 15c higher. 1 bulk desirable 130-250 lbs. $7.75, mixed lots $7.15. Cattle receipts 200, cows pre-| dominate, strong to slightly higher. cutter grades $2-3.60; medium $7.50. Calf receipts 250. vealers fully steady, good to choke $8.50-9; j common and medium $6-7.70. Sheep receipts 600, lambs strong to 25c higher, choice Kentucky ewe and wether lambs $10.60,* others $9.8040; throwouts $7.50-1 8.25; weighty ewes $2. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs: Market 25c higher; 100160 tbs. $6.40; 160-180 tbs. $6.55; I 184K200 tbs. $6.65; 200-230 tbs. 230-260 lbs. $6.45; 260-300 lbs J $6.35; 300-350 lbs. $6.25; roughs, $4.75; stags $3; calves $8; lambs; SS.SO. LOCAL GRAI MARKET Corrected June 11 No. 2 Red Wheat .... 60c , Oats 24c Barley 40c No. 2 Yellow Corn. per 100 pounds 70c Wool 13c ; LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 13c I BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat ..17c o When It Cornet io Details “Mv * storm and stress.’ pens s l*hil;HWlphiai) to the Record. ‘Vlaim* that women «"e Keener <»b---i servers then nu n. This. I dispute, j i Wli.it would nm say?” “We’d s;iy,” I ehides the editor, •‘never dispute your wife - iuid h. At any rate, here’s our experience: My wife ran look at uuiylipr woman’s hat for iw<> split secontls and then dpscrl!»e : it for two solid hours without n> pealing herself.” o Fleawort The coinniuii aanie f<«r the seeds ' I C»f Hip I’lairtHgci l’s\ Ilium is Ilea wort, anti they h<H«»ng to the herb i family. The name originated in Englund. This species <»f |»lant:ig» grows in the south of I'm ope ana In northern Africa. The seeih ure mlmhii 3 mm In length. 1 tn 1.5 : mm In width, convex nti <»n? side ’ and v on the other. They are dark reddish brown in voloi and closely resemhle Ils :«eed hi medi cina l properties, 0 India’s J acred Snake Whnl is generally confikh*r<‘d tn the s.hTp«l snake of India Is ! Hip cobra. This Is a slen der bodied, nervous and active ser pent, with a max I mum length of 48 inches. The bite of ihls species U ‘ very deudiy and. wlieflter guilty or not, in India it is debited annually with the deaths of between 18,000 and 22.000 persons. o Care of House Plant* IVhen a potted plant starts <le I raying there may Ixp worms In the soil, sn water the s«»ll with strong soap suds or use water containing ammonia—one teHS|w»onfui f<» « i quart of water. The worms that • are not killed by the solution will come rn the surface for «Ir and 1 may he destroyed. l’sp the suds sev eral times, but it is belter to |s»ur I It through a funnel to prevent its getting on the plant.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1931.

J < OM MISSIOXEHS FUR JI NE M Citizens Telephone C. C. R. 198 71.95 Marcella Uhrick Cik. Hire 105.00 (Marie Murtaugh do 15.00 Berneh e Nelson Stamps Ex 5.0 n J Albert Harlow Add Salary 54.16 J Aieta Harlow Clk. Hire 104.16 H typewriter Inspection Co T. E 9.35 Typewriter Inspection 11. E 17.50 Burl Johnson Bia rd Bill IS.so Burl Johnson Insane . 313.20 Harl Hollingsworth do T 36.30 Miles Hoop Dep. Sur. 206.00 Zelma Koop 16.00 A. J. Baker Dep Sur. 159.60 Et. Wayne Blue Ptg. Co S.O.E 15.55 Ralph Roop do 1.00 Clifton II Striker Salary ... 218.90 Margaret Myers do 84.0 n •J. !•. Felty do Assess. Ex 114.20 11.1. \V. Vizard Co. Health 25.35 J. C. Grandstaff do 3.00 1 J. C. Grandstaff Co. Health 3.00 i Smith Drug Co. do 9.20 August Conrad County Council 10.00 1 Wm. Baumgartner do 10.00 i [ James Kenney do 10.00 I Everett Banter do ... ... 10.00 Benj. Kiting do 10.00 ( Henry Dehner do 10.00 :M Kirsch do 10.00 i Henrj Heller Co. Atty 50.00 Mabelle Myers Sal. Milage. ... 102.10 I Anton Thieme Union Assess 52.00 i Christ Bohnke Root, do 156.00 Aug. F. Macke, Dept do ... 12.00 •Louise S. Stoppenhagen Preble 97.0.0 I Aug Schlickman Kirk do 56.00 • Emma S« hlickman Kirk do 30.00 j Charles Marchand Wash d> .. . 33.00 ’ A. L. Stultz do 38.50 George Dellinger do 75.00 1 Ben McCullough St. Marys do 52.00 fDan. O. Roop B. Creek do .... 35.00 j W. H. Izaughrey do 16.00 ! John Lobsiger Monroe do 39.00 Marcella Habbegger do. • 39.00 j Peter Habbeggei do 56.00 .John lonner French do 156.00 IJ. K Yoder Hartford do 52.00 Mrs. Othilla Yoder do 40.00 Alva b enstermaker Wabash 39.Wi I J C. Mann do .... .... 52.00 ■ F. O. Davis Jeff, do 156.00 ' Bunnegraff Union poor 7.40 1 Bunnegraff Grovery Hoot poor 43.00 Nichols Shoe Store do , 4.83 Adams Co. Hospital do 32.25 ' Fisher and Harris do 14.n0 • C. H. Branch Wash, poor 25.00 Fisher and Harris do — 7.00 • Callow and Kohne do 65.21 ; M. E. Hower do 5.00 | Adams Co. Hospital do 16.40 ' Decatur Lumber Co do 5.50 Adams Co. Hospital do 52.50 Adams Co. Hospital do 7.00 i J. W. Vizard do 31.25 ■ Adams Co. Hospital do 76.95 i Burk Elevator Co. do 3.50 • L. E. Sowers do 187.50 j C. H. Branch do 35.00 i Victor Eichenberger Mon rod 15.00 i H. E. Rupert do 15.00 Gottschalk Supply Co Berne <io 15.45 | Richardson Stores Monroe do 6.65 ! Adams Co. Hospital Wabash do 39.15 • ! Amos Keusser do 126.00 i Adams Co. Hospital do 49.00: i J. M. Breiner Salary 100.00 ' Sanitarx Supply Co Supplies 3.39 Carrol C. and C. Co Ct H. 10.45 ; Schafer Hdw. do 12.08 j H. F. Linn do 9.55 i City of Decatur do . .. 41.221 | s’ Tthern Ind. P. Ser Co do 39.43 i Henry Knapp and Son Jail 3.75! I Hyland Plumbing Co do .. 25.131 ! Northern Ind. Pub. Sers’. Co do 20.12 | Albert Roebeck Co. Farm 75.00: August Morgan Co do 45.00 H. IzaFountaine do 45.60; Leona Montgomery do 40.n0 i ’Mrs. Augusta S< hamcrloh do in.on Mrs. R. C. Breiner do 5.00 ’.Mrs. Sarah Potts <lo 5.00 ' Fisher and Harris do 30.38 Martin Gilson do 4.95 Charles Voglewede do 5.00; Henry Knapp and Son do 18.00; Eastern Indiana Oil Co do 37.7 4 Schafer Hdw Co do 18.11 I Millers Bakery do *?4.46 I The Decatur Hatchery do 76.35 I Kda ms Co. Hospital do 52.50 : Gerruo Ml’g Co do 13.09 • Sam Bailer do 10.00 | Meric Bristol Bd. Guard 1» •><» I Giadvs Shady do 15.00 | Mara McClure do 2u.wo i Marie Anderson do 15.00 Leota Beery do 5.00 j Florence Bollinger do 15.00 ’ Catherine Habbegger do 10.00 I Mars Myers do 35.00 Edna Ray do 15.00 I Della De Boil do 15.0“ j Mice Walters do 5.00 Catherine Roe do lO.ny Laura Beer bower do 10.00, I Leuretta Whitman da 5.00 iGayli* l Hoagland do 20.00 Olive Reynolds do 20.00 : Lm inda Johnson do 15.00 ■I • • 1 ■ Margaret Lie* hte do 10.00 I Van< e and Linn do 22.0“ I W. Gus Brown do Mi. 16.30 ! Ft Wayne Orphans Howe do 240.00 I Irene Bvron Sanitarium do 270.0“ Sam Black Sold Burial 75.n0 I Sam Black do 75.00 I Izobensteln and Doan do 75.00 Lobenstein and Doan do 75.00 I Am. Legion Past 43 Flags etc 100.00 I he atur Democrat L. Adv. 100.52 I Witness do 57.66 Charles Arnold Fraz. Bridge 515.20 I Amos K. Staneburnyr J D 202.50 iW.o.P. Ma/klin W A. R 16,826 12 L. Schenman 245 694.5«» Herman I'leman do I Elmer Anderson do 829.9a John J. Habbegger do 808. <1 Decatur T. and L. Co Bdg. I Berne Lumber Co do Bridge 89.91 Fulton Machine Co do The Eric Stone Co. do 1,028. r» Ixnhart Heller and Schurger I 84. •’hris Eicher 245 l»6.00 Me.-hberget Bros S. Co do 3,118.36 Meauberger Bros S. Co do »63.22 ; Reo Fort Wayne do 2,58J,24j Eastern Ind. Oil and G. Co do 90d,79 • Plymouth Cr’Jiahing Co. do 140.5« i Blue Creek 8. Co do Witness mv hand and seal this 2nd ■lay of June. 1031. Albert Harlow, Auditor of Adams County Indiana June 11-18 —o . — River Highway* The Colorado river Is 2JMM) miles tong B Is navigable far steamer* ns far as (’alh-IHy. 61? miles front ' its mouth. h f< rhmigtit that it i ran be trade navigable to the font of the Graml r»oy<m, 57 mllea high er. The rirai attempt L» navigate the tippet part will made In IS9I In 1883 the stretim via* pr«nvf’d n»ivl gable for miles between Green ; river and Cntnrn« , t rany«n. o Mourned Gr« it Hemer The seven rfetie* that “mounwut for Home* dead” were Smyrna Rhodes. Colophon. Salamis. Chios Argos and Athens.

CANNING AND PRESERVING 5 I > From now on, throughout the summer, when fresh fruits, and vegetables are plentiful, Mrs. Frugal Housewife will do her earning and preserving. Our Washington Bureau has, ready for you a packet of four of its comprehensive bulletins. They are: J Home Canning 2 Putting up Catsups and Relishes 3 Jams and Conserves 4 Jelly Making at Homo ) ’ It you want this packet of bulletins, fill out the coupon be- [ low and mail as directed: ’> CLIP COUPON HERE — — — — -- > Dept. B-l, Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, i 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. > > I want the pa- ket of four bulletins ou canning, preserving and jelly making and enclose herewith 15 cents in coin, or loose, un- , cancelled, U. S. postage stamps to cover return postage, and 1 handling costs: > ; NAME » I » Street and Number i ■ i, City State i lam a reader of the. Daily Democrat, Decatur, Jud. (lOO 1 *) —

Youth Loses Life ! >! Greenfield, June 11 —(UP) — A. ; i youth was killed and three persons I i riding with him seriously injured ' when their auto crashed against ; an abutment on a bridge on the ' National road ucar here. ' I The victim was Howard Grinsted. ; 17, who lived near Morawk. The! > I injured were: Raymond Bateman. | 18 Miss Louise Sample, 18, and - „ ■■■

ROMANCE AND REALITY SOMETIMES, when you turn the pages of a book, your mind is seeking romance. You long to leave a too-familiar world ... to travel with the speed of thought to far-off purp’.e lands ... to bathe in tepid, lotus-scented surf. But your dailv paper finds you in a more practical | j • mood. Interested in real people, in the facts of the ; (i day. l ooking for news of things that you may buy : * and, enjoy—here and now. ■ i S You may find in the advertisement just what you ' S want in the way of a better breakfast food, or a new radio, or an improved face powder. If the thing fits • into your living, is practical and possible and prom- ;: | ising—you are vitally interested. Because you are ■ J 3 reading about yourself! 1 i i Today,, a great many things that were romantic | I dreams only ten years ago are common realities. ' • ’ Life has more color, more charm, more adventure. SAnd the things that give it all these may be found in the advertising co’.umns. Advertising discusses realities —- romantic ones 1 ! j often enough—but actual articles you can have for , = i your own, new joys for your family, stepping stones I ’ to your happiness. ! j The advertisements in this paper are written for you. 11 • They are real. They are reliable. Take their advice. j Decatur Daily Democrat i «Fn re re re re irt> re re fn re rn Fl fn ,7=l rm re F-Q re re re re re re re r-n re re re re frereFn Fl W HJP

■ Miss Evelyn Morris, 18. Baleman was taken to an Indianapolis Hospital, where Physicians I said he may not recover.

Would Heep Him Busy If Jupiter hurled Ills thunder bolt as often as men sinned, he would soon he out of thunderbolts.—! 'vid. ““ "I

| TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE | you answer seven of these ; 1 ; test questions? Turn to page | four for the answers | I I.— What is Nevada's principal industry? i 2. —What river supplies fertility to Egypt? ' 3. —With what problem did the Malthusian Theory deal? 4. —Of what state is Phoenix the i capital? I 5. — What common name is given; to the American bison? ( 6.—What university is located at ’ Itltaca. New York? • 7. Os what South American country is coffee the principal exi port ? 5. — What novel dealing with pelagic sealing in the NorthPacific - was written by Jack ; London ? 9 —What is the Russian word fori peasant? 10.—For what purpose was the j Volta Bureau established by i Alexander Graham Bell? —°— Musical Phenomenon An account of Ole BuH says: | ; “Ole Bull was a Norwegian violin ; virtuoso. He showed remarkable musical precocily. Bull was a rare phenomenon in the history of J music. In the matter of mere tech j nlque he rivaled even Paganini. And yet a critic could discern (he self I taught musician behind this prod! . giotis technique." ■ 1 "

COURT HOUSE Rm* Estate Tr ar , s f eni U illiam Murphy, in lot 551 n htr, to C. L. Walters TrJ SI.OO. Ifecatur Cemetery Asso. » 048, 049, Decatur Cemetery *i ust Walters for $120.00. C. L. Walters et nx, ini w55l :catur to Decatur Savings | for SI.OO. i ~ " — j Delicate Judgment The Judgment nwy be n, pared to a clock or watch: the most ordinary inacbinoi sufiiclent to tell th, hour,; u the most elaborate a |.| M _ point out the minutes sol g, . ends, ami distinguish the sal est difference of tfu:e.-F» i tenelle. Hair'. Growth After Death Certain claims have iiwo igj that in rare cnsvs hair lim Is proved to have grown after -iai ; The United States pubtre ho* service has stated there are t authentic records of stab an The widespread belief io il : growth is held to be rauseiCji i shrinking of the skin t«wonl| I roots of the hairs, giving isg | pearance of luilr growth The a* j may lie said with regard to of ini its Wbat Ail* You When fl num fe**ls fireil »!l*i i he hns «n Piispinble.-Shi# | ‘ I entber Rppnrtor —