Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ♦ —♦ FOR SALE FOR SALK or TRADE —Four used Forason tractors. New and used traitor parts. 11! inch Oliver plow. New plow points at a reduction. Crulgvtlle Garage, Cralgville, Ind. 19»-4t FOR SALE —1929 Chevrolet truck % ton. Pannel body. Good as new Walter Krutsman Magley Ind. R. R. 4. 209-3tx FOR SALE — Kalamazoo Cabinet heaters, ranges, and furnaces. Sold with a written guarantee. Factory prices and terms. Sprague Furniture Co., Phone 199. 209-3 t FOR SALE—2 sows. Ernest Thierne route 8, Decatur. 209-3 t FOit SALE— Wheeler's Kalamazoo celery and celery hearts on Niblick lot. West Monroe street. Saturdays. Always fresh. 211t3x FOR RENT FOR RENT —Semi-modern 5 room house with garage, Madison st. Call 239 or see Paul H. Graham. “ 200tf FOR RENT — Five room house, bath and garage, Bth st. Call 239_0r see Paul H. Graham. 206tf FOR RENT — 8 room house and modem flat. Julius Haugh. Phone 666. 209-3tx F OR REN I ’!’—2 sleeping rooms, also Garage. 312 S. First St. Phone 419. 210-3t.x WANTED MALE HELP WANTED—WiII finance married man 25-60, good appearance. fair education, in a paying business of his own. Profits not large to start with hut will increase as you learn the business. Must furnish A-l reference and have car for delivery. Make application in own handwriting to McCONNON AND COMPANY Dept C. 1785, Winona, Mitin. 210-ltx MALE HELP WANTED, STEADY EMPLOYMENT—If honest, ambitious, willing to work hard for $35 to SSO weekly write at once THE J. R. WATKINS COMPANY. 242 252 E. Naghten St. Columbus, Ohio. 210-ltx AGENTS WANTED—SeII personal Christmas Cards. Names embossed in gold. sl. dozen up. Highest commission. Samples free. Also box assortments. Dunbar Co., 232 N. Lazelle, Columbus, Ohio. 210-11 LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Stray shoat weighing between 50 and 6 i pounds. Owner inquire at 604 Short Street. 210-3tx LOST—A dollar bill in town Saturday morning Phone 342 210-2tx Trail Blazers Fail Sudbury, Ont., Sept. s—<U.R) — Another attempt to Haze an air trail over the desolate Arctic regions has failed, and the two Detroit aviators, Edwin Prestln and Robert Collingnon, are returning home. The fliers progressed as far as Port Harrison, on Hudson Bay, where they waited five days for a dense fog to lift before they received radio orders to return home, they said. The fliers goal was Copenhagen, Denmark. Preston and Collingnon an bounced they would make another attempt the early part of January. They left Detroit August 19. BARGAINS — Bargains in living room, dining room suite, mai tresses and rugs. St”"Uey and Co Monrou, our Phcre lumber la 44 |i

noth*; 01 n\u, sktti.kmkn j «k i>t\tk aroi N >tlre is hereby given to the creniturs, heirs an*] legatees of Jacob Scherry, deceH*ed, to appear in th« Adams rfreuit i.’ourt, held at I)»catin*. Indiana, on the 2Xth day ot "he - , 1931. an < 1 show cause, if an> why the Final Settlement Ac* counts with the estate of sai l decedent should not he approved; and eai-1 heirs are notifie 1 to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their .distributive shares R- Burt Lennart, Executor Hecfttur, Indiana, September 3, 1931 Attorney Heller and S hurarer. __ Sept. 5-12 NOTICE OF FIN %I. SETriIIMKNI OF ESTATE NO. 202 : Notice i« hereby given to the credit *th, heirs and legatees of Josiah MTffman, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Ce< a tur. Indiana, on the 29th day of Sept 1931, and show cause, if any, wh\ .the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should .not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there muk* proof of heir-hip, and receive th-ii distributive shares. ' Omar J. Hoffman. Administrator He* atur. Indiana Mi gust 28, 1931. Attorney C. L. Walters. Aug. 29 Sept 5 0 NOTICK OF FI NCI, SKTri,KMK\I OF FSTATK NO. *T4»S Notice is hereby given to the creditor**, heirs and legatees of Georg* M. 'I. Houck. deceased to appear in Adams Circuit Court .iield at l>e*atur, Indiana, on the 21« t day of September 1931 and show cause, jf an\ w’hv the Final Settlement Account? .with the estate of said decedeiV .should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then an! the’* make pro-if of heirßhip and recelv? 'their distributive shares. Charles H Houck and Collo M. Howrk, Administrator*. Decatur, Indiana. August 2X, 1931 Attorney L. H. Sprague. Aug. 29 Sept 5

IIMARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Sept. 4 ;1 No comml4Hon and no yardage • No Market Labor Day • Hogs, 100-160 pounds $5.40 j 160-200 pounds $6.00 t 200-225 pounds $6.10; 225-275 pounds $6.00 275-SSO pounds $5.80 j 1 Roughs—sl.oo Stags—s2.so 4 Veals—s9.so 1 Lambs —$6.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK 1 Fori Wayne. Ind., Sept. 5.—<U.R) —Hogs. 10c iower. Hogs, 100-140 pounds $6.65 140-160 pounds 5.90 160-180 pounds 6.20 i 180-200 pounds 6.30 2000-225 pounds 6.40 | i 225-250 pounds 6.50 250-275 pounds ... 6.35 275-300 pounds 6.25 300-350 pounds 6.10 i Roughs, $4.25; Stags, $2.75. Calves—slo.oo. Lambs —$6.50. f • MAKKtIS Due to the Labor Day holiday, j 1 no market reports were made today. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Sept. 4 * No. 2 New Wheat 37c New Oats 12c Barley 25c j Rye —25 c j No. 2 Yellow Corn per 100 pounds 50c j White or mixed corn 45c j LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen ... 16c ( (j Chinese Enter Protest Against Coolie Conscripts — PEIPING —<U.R) — An appeal to l General Chiang Kaishek has been ! made by the Relief Association of; Korean province against the practice of conscripting ccolie« for j work with armies. This practice has ot-en universal In China in recent years. 1 and has worked great hardships; on the coolie class, who are removed forcibly from their homes! and sent to distant provinces. The petition to General Chiang j says that officials at Chengchow, llonbu, were ordered to send 2,000 ■ laborers to Kiangsi to assist in I the warfare against Communists, end that 1,600 were seized in the ■ streets and shij ped off. The association declares tfat, the coolies were shipped to Hankow in closed iron freight cars, to prevent thair escape, and that many died of the heat. "Not even dumb animals soliuld be treated in such a manner,” says "he petition. Credit Apes With Cunning Among the natives of Africa the belief Is that ape* are men who , refuse to speak in order not to te , obliged to work “TOt KHOI.DKH* tIKKTIMi Notice is hereby- given that the : , annual meeting of the stockholders I of the Citizens Telephone Company 1 . of Decatur, Indiana, will be held at | f the office of tile secretary of said company, in the city of Decatur,- - Indiana, on j tlmnlnj September 7. 1 liftt -it seven o'e! m k p. in. for the purpose of electing five directors to| serve the ensuing year and for the , ’ transaction of su.-h other business I as may.be properly brought before! said meet I m:. Herman F. Khinger, Sec’y i c Aug 24 to Sept. 7 j

N. A. HII.LEIi OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted j HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 S. E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service Lor BETTER HEALTH Set DR. H. FROHXAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Xaturnpnthj Radionic diagnosis and treatment.; Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St.! Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 I 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

!. THIMBLE THEATRE DV I" 1 vn ml i n - NOW SHOWING—“A BLOODHOUND’S BEAK” BY ti C. SEf POPKYJB HERt'S ft SE.CRLT MEWftOEI |"POPeVF IS ABOUT TO DRINK IfujLLU. ILL B£~J / KO*. NO'. ' Tu l FROM ONL OF OUR SPIEb r ft GLASS OF lOINE WITH o* •» ( DOH'T t>WOOtS \TO DRitAVL IT— I SMELLS A ftLL RicSt OVER o*\ UWEW VO\WOUC«L

_ I rirS JlrK 7/ Miss Mary Mary jl 11* Jr Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1006—1001

Paris Styles Bv Mary Knight I United Press Staff Correspondent Paris, Sept. 5 (UP) —Take your | choice of the following color eom- ■ hi nations. They each arc sponsored j hy one of the great Parisian coui turiers so should leave nothing in ! I the way of fear that they may not j i he just right regardless of how they I sound. Red. grey anti black: three shades | 1 of green at once; purple and wine; pink black and silver; bottle green and sapphire blue; coial red and ; sea-green; purple and white; laven- ] der. rose and mauve: brown. bei» and black; blue and grey and pink j ! and grey. These apply to both day time and i ! night time, with the exception ot j | the pink, black and silver, which 1 in this particular case was one of ; | those lounge robes done by Dupouy j I Magnln where the pink was satin, j the black fox and the silver a lovely j iame. The others—greens, reds and | browns. Patou's favorites —go In for l everything from sports wear to pa | jamas, and with very little discrim- j i inztion as to color. Where the dis-. crimination comes in is in the de-: | signing and it comes in strong there ! ! you may he sure. | Fur makes a question mark on i j many coats of cloth. 1 hat is. it starts near the shoulder at the left ; ! side of the collar, and goes around | (he neck to the right, swerves over I i toward the left, and then igoes | - straight down to the hem of the gar- j | rnent. This is a treatment shown not i | once, hut numbers of times in dif- ] ferent furs, different colors and | diffe rent combinations. ZION LADIES AID j HOLDS MEETING The Zion Ladies*Aid was plea-! santly entertained Thursday, at the ; ! home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crum j j of Os.tian. The day was spent in I quilting and at the noon hour a; ' pot-luck dinner was servvl. Later; •" inal set vie- s w</ led by the! ! minister. Rev. J. A. Smith. Those present were Kev. and Mrs. ' j J. A. Smith and son Jean, Mr. and ■ ' Mrs William Yager. Mr. and Mrs. j I William Sautbine, Mr. ami Mrs. C. | , >. Alt Kean, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fueute and daughter Blanche, Mrs. j j Frank Myers and son Bobby, Mrs. ; I flint Zimmerman. Mrs. Harry Ra-1 j ner and daughter, Dixie, Mrs. J V. ! j Pease. M s. J (j. Parrish, Mrs. Hib- ! bard High, Mrs. Herman Sautbine I ; and son Lillie. Mrs. Melvin Diehl ! ; and daughter Mary, Miss Lola Glea-! I son and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crum, j j The next meeting will be held in ! ! October with Mrs. C. O. McKean. FORMER DECATUR MAN MARRIED AT CINCINNATI The mariage ot Go. don Teeter, of , Cincinnati, Ohio son of Mrs. Frieda Teeter of Foit Wayne and formerly of this city to Miss Elizabeth L. Stephenson of Cincinnati took place last Tuesday, September first. In the Church of Our Saviour in Cincinnati, Mrs. Teeters, mother of the groom was present at the wedding. The groom is a graduate of the i Decatur high school with the class j of 1927 and Is well known here. He i is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. | Calvin Teeter of east of Berne and 1 ; of Mr. and M s. John Butcher of Herne. His father was the late Wit

, Mrs. Robert L. Mills ANNOUNCES the Opening of the “BONNIE JACK” Kindergarten i Tuesday Morning, 8:30 to 11 2281 N. 4th st. aawiM—■— 1 \

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCKaT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1931.

CLUB CALENDAR T uesday Delta Theta Tau business meeting, Miss Kathryn Hyland. 7:30. W. C. T. U„ Library Hall 2:30 p. m. Regular meeting, Rebecca lodge i 1. O. O. F. Hall 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Zion Lutheran Missionary So- 1 I ciety. Mrs. E. W. Lankotiau, 2 p. m. | Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Soc- j I iety, church parlors, 2:30 p m. Religious Study Club, Miss Helen' Holthouse 7:30 p. m. Thursday Evangelical Loyal Daughters ■ class meeting, postponed. _ ( Ham Teeter of this city. Both the bride and groom attend-! ed Cincinnati University at Cincinnati. Mr. Teeter is employed as a j radio service man for a Cincinnati, business firm, and the couple will ! | reside in that city. HONORS SCRIBE WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Alxrut thirty members of the Ben ' Htir Lodge honored their scribe,! | Mrs. Mary Artman. with a party I I following the regular lodge meeting I Friday evening, the occasion being j i her birthday anniversary. Games of bunco were played and | i high score prize was presented to i Mis. Mary Blossom and Miss! I Blanche Stevens received the con- 1 I solation prize. These were in turn ! \ presented to the honor guest. A delicious luncheon was served ! ! at the dose of the evening, and an enjoyable social evening was held. The Missionary Society of the I Zion Lutheran Church will meet j Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock j with Mrs. E. W. Lankenau. ■ MRS BESSIE HILL WEDS B. F. AMERINE Mis. Bessie B. Hill of Betlmonl : Park, and Benjamin F. Amerine,i ! aLfl of this city, were married in ' the Catholic parsonage here. Fri l day night at seven o'clock with the i Rev. J. A. Seimetz officiating. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Graber wit nessed the ceremony, following j ! which refreshments were served rat the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. Amerine will make j their home in Bellmont Park. Mr. j Amerine is en ;aged as jaintor at | the Rice Hotel. The Ladies Aid Society of the - l Zion Reformed Church will meet in ! the church parlors, Wednesday asI termoon at two-thirty o'clock. Every I member is urged to be present, and : all women of the church are invited. The Religious Study Club will I meet at the home of Miss Helen ! Holthouse, Wednesday evening at I seven-thirty o'clock. i The W. C. T. U. will meet In the j Library Hall. Tuesday afternoon at j two-thirty o'clock* Mrs. E. N. WRks i *lll have charge of the devotionals ' and special music will be furnished jby Mrs. Eugene Rufivon and Mrs Henry Adler. Mrs. Delton Pass* | wajer will give a talk and current j events will be held. All members are requested to ho present. '!GLENNYS ELZEY HONORED WITH PARTY | The Mlssrs Gladys Whttright rftd Ka’heryn Archbold entertained Friday nizht with a party which was in the form of a bridge pajama party, in honor of Miss Olennys Eltey, who will leave Wednesday to attend school at Indiana University. At six o'clock, the guests motored ! to the Whltright grove, southwest [ of the city, where they enjoyed a 1 weiner roast. Later they returned |to the Whltright* home on Monroe *1 street, and tables were arranged for i

bridge. At the of each game of bridge, the winners received gifts, which were srran/yl on the dining table, and which they in turn gave to Miss Elzey. The tables were then laid with linens and centered with tall lighted tapetr. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostesses. The guest list for the affair comprised the Misses Glennys Elzey, Madgeliue Miller, Sally Rrandyberry, Herretta 1 Elzey, Mary Macy, Esther Sunderman, Mildred Worthman. and the hostesses. CHEERFUL WORKERS HOLD WEINER ROAST The members of the Cheerful Workers class of the Evangelical Sunday School, and four guests enjoyed weiner roast at Bellmont Park. Thursday evening. Guests other than the regular members were Lois Dellinger, Mildred Hesher. Gladys Doan, and Jes-, | sie Smith. After the weiner roast. 1 ! the members and guests enjoyed 1 boating on Steel's lake. The meeting of the Loyal Daughi ters class of the Evangelical Sun- j day School which was to have been i held next Thursday, has been post- | potted until September 24 OIL FIELDS IN TEXAS OPENED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) than 1.800 wells in an area nteas- : j uring more than 600 square miles J nad sprawling over four counties,' i was under a railroad commission ; proration order giving the field a | daily total production of 343.00 b barrels. j Oil from the field, which once' dropped to the all-time low maYk ' of five cents a barrel, reached the I markets today at a price of 68 j j cents. Armed troopers remained in the field, as the martial law orders ! was not lifted. A skeleton detail 1 of the state's cavalrymen will remain until a promise is given of j conflicted orderly production ! under the new proration order. Independent oil men—the color-! tul wildcatters, operating on a shoestring—were pessimistic as to the field's future and forecast the | extinction of their kind. These men were responsible for discovery of the field C. M (Rad) Joiner. on-» of the southwest's most picturesque wildcatters, drilled doggedly into the East Texas J red clay until at las* his bit , l penetrated oil bearing saads i where major company geologists had insisted, there was none. From the time Joiner struck his bonanza shortly before last Christmas until the spring of the pres- ? ent year East Texas was the scene of the wildest boom in recent years. i The bubble finally burst when the mW-continent crude oil price L structure crumbled until East Texas producers were unable to sell their product at any price. Following the action of Oover|j nor \V H. Murray in declaring martial law in Oklahoma's flush fields, manv persons clamored for ’ Governor Sterlirjg to do likewise. The Texas executive finally ordered 1.200 national guardsmen

into the area Aug. 17. Thirty-five employes of the! railroad commission, including oil j and g»R supervisors, well gaugers i and other assistants, moved into [ the field today. Air Derby Starts Buffalo, N. Y„ Sept. 5—(UP)—! Meg. B. Allsson Gillies, socially pro-i minent flier, started at 10:46 A. M I (E. D. T.) today for Akron, 0.. en 1 ro.ute to the Cleveland air races, i Mrs. Gilliesi led twelve amateur pilots participating In the Hlcks-ville-Cleveland handicap air derby out of Buffalo. Lawrence Tunure, New York broker followed Mis. Gillies by one minute. Tunure was first in here yester- j day from Hicksville L. 1. The amateur pilots fly under! speed restrictions until they reach ! Akron. From Akron to Clyelaud, the last lap of the flight the fliers can open their motors to capacity. r — Big Dane® Tonight. An-* nual Home Coming Sunday, dancing afternoon and eve-ning.—-SunSet Park.

EPISCOPALIANS PLAN STAND ON UNEMPLOYMENT Declaration to fte Made at Denver Convention, Sept. 16 Denver, Colo., Sept. S.—(U.R) —An important declaration on the subject of labor aVid the unemployment situation that will define the attitude of tile Episcopalian church to- j ward present economic conditions,! is expected from the General Con-1 ventlon of the churoii. which will! assemble here Sept. 16. A committee appointed hy the !presiding ftisliop of the church, Rt. j Rev. James De Wolf Perry, D.D., j lias been given careful consideration to the subject and will formulate a series of resolutions which are expected to constitute an imj portant contribution to the prob- | lent. During the past three years a ! study of the historic attitude of the I church toward labor has been made ; !hy Spencer Miller, Jr., secretary of I the Workers’ Education Bureau of I 1 America and adviser on Industrial! ! Relations to the Department of ! i Christian Social Service of the' j Church. Results Published Tlie results of the study recently were published in the book "The j Church and Industry, - 'the first of 'its kind over printed in this conns | try. The book was published oltij daily by the Social Service De- ! partment of the church. A committee of the Lambeth conference of Anglican Bishops, which I met in London last year, and in , which 50 bishops of the Episcopal; | Church in the United States par-! ticipated, declared a resolution! , that "it is unquestionable that the, | war spirit is engendered hy selfishi ness and greed In industrial and | I economic relations; while the inI creased strain of modern industry and the contrast between excessive wealth and poverty tend to foster a spirit of unrest which reacts on the International situation.” This committee also endorsed a , resolution of the Lambeth conference of 1920 afitich said: Fundamental Change “The outstanding and pressing . duty of the church Is to convince . i Its nieml<ers of the necessity of ! nothing less'than a fundamental .! change in the spirit and work of I mr economic life. This change can ; only be made by accepting as the , | basis of industrial relations, the ' principles of co-operation in service I for the common good in place of , ! unrestricted competition for pri- , vale or sectional advantage.” t ' Plans have been completed for a , | mass meeting on The Church and | Industry, which will be held here Sept. 23, midway lit the conven- , j Don's sessions, and will be addressj ed by both employers' and work r jets' representatives. ' | , Drought Drives Wild

Life Into Open Bakersfield, Cat, — 4UP) — A shortage of grubs and other succulent dainties to be found under boulders and lo2g plus general poor mountain foraging, has caused bear mountain foraging has caused bears to Invade the lowlands, stockmen from the Kernvillq district complain. The cattlemen say the hears have raided many pigpens and a number of unoccupied summer cabins. From Waaco, 25 miles northeast, come repotts that coyotes have become so bold as to remain in the open in the daytime and on several occasions have tried to fraternize with dogs. Several coveys of quail have for.aken th“ mountains for the outly- ! in* districts of Bakersfield, resiI dents have reported, and at Wasco j a covey of Japenese pheasants has taken possession of a eucalyptus giove, where food and water are plentiful. World Grow* Smaller In this age of flights, continents have heroine merely nptgtitmrg.— Collier * Weekly

• # i l i | TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE ! „ ! | Can you answer seven of these j ■ test questions? Turn to page , | four for the answprs I ' • ♦ i 1. Who was the .first to fly in an ! airplane across the English Channel? 2. What city is the capital of Saxony? 3. What three languages are spoken by the people of Switzerland” 4. Whom did Mary Lauder many? 6. How many steps are in the stairway of the Washington Monu- ; ment at Washington, D. (’.? I 6. What is the largest known spe- | cies of bear? 7 How many states did Alfred E. ; Smith carry in the last Presidential j j election? 8. When is the best time to trans- j plant lilac bushes? 9 Which former President lives ! in Northampton, Mass.? 10. What is the nickname for the : state of Rhode Island? COURTHOUSE Three estate claim cases have j been filed in Adams circuit court, t j having been disallowed In. claims | court. They are as follows; j Dan el Beeler, et al, vs. Harriet ; j Heffner estate. j John W. LeHew vs. James Fris i jtoe estate. James W. Barr, receirer vs. Jos-j i eph Chrisman estate. Marriage Licenses Fred Beitler, JJerne, truck driver | to Ruth Igram. Monroe, Route 1. Ollie L. Cross, Fort Wayne, furniture salesman to Ethel Myers. IK>- 1 catur. Route 6. MONROE NEWS The Lades Aid Society of the | I Monroe Methodist Episcopal church met at the home of Mrs. Margaret! Dulin on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. May Nelson and son of De- . catur spent Thursday with her fath-! er Mr. Jesse Essex. Mrs. Ira Wagoner and Mr. and j Mrs. Ben Wagoner of Denver Colo-! rado visited relatives in Berne on \ Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks' and family of Fort Wayne visited ; . relatives In Monroe on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shirier of • Newton Falls Ohio and Mr. and! Mrs. Henry Longenherger of Winter ! Garden Florida is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Longenherger and other , relatives. f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Max Bahtier spent Wednesday in 1 ~ Fort Wayne. 4 Mr and Mrs. Jonas Tritch of Foit i Wayne called on Mr. and Mrs. | Sherman Essex on Monday evening. ! ’ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and ! family of Dayton Ohio were the 1 - j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otty. Longen- '

Congratulations to the ■j Conrad Tire Service We extend every good wish for success in their new venture in this city. i , j . i j 1 Decatur Sales & Service, li <| THONE 24 S. SECONT

*.n M Thursday. HS U.o'b'ti^Rj .K y .... Lirls Run AwflV a: .H ; | Without 1 lie: V The Decatur " 'll feet IV e i ,j. M<>r l (l:^B l September 7. \ the Dtciur hi; h irur for the sale of 'ond-hand bricks. ! front the tow er al ; " ard School. \|| he written. ■ Decat tit School K^B 210-St. Burt Mangold, d? ? ft IzßNlfly ip&'jicl SMALL PAYmB veil ;. Live the 1 courtC' vice we . le.ti^H the small. - -r payment '^^B up to j;is«|s. C. H i B just lx t and out - < wnti H FranUm m itirifl Over blw. I Phono 237 be- H