Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1933 — Page 2

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Paris Styles By Mary Knight United Press Staff Correspondent Paris, —(UP)—Well, well, wellback again on my skates doing the town with an eye and an ear for the latest developments in fashions. I am more firmly convinced than ever that France is the country of ingenuity and Inspiration, and that America is the land of the expert copyist and adapter of the mode. So many things to write about — new frocks popping out from all the smart shops-I scarcely know w hlch to select for a brief description. I’ve decided, however, on a black velvet afternoon tea frock with a turned down collar and cuffs of old ecru lace. This is owned by Miss Audrey Kilvert of New York. Other versions of it also are the property of the ’’arquise de la Gandara, the aunt of Prince Pio di Savoia. who is to marry Donna Vittoria Colonna this month; and by y<mng Madame Barachin, who has it in dark green. An attractive cocktail frock also is of black velvet with a little jerken of silver Irish crochet lace, and it is worn by the Duchesse de LevisMirepoix. These both are Chanel selections. The Women's Missionary Association of the United Brethren Church will meet in the church parlors, Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. The Women's Missionary Society of the Christian Church will meet with Mrs. Fred King Thurs, day night at seven thirty o'clock. Mrs. Dorphus Drum will be the leader. The N and T/Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. R. A. McDuffee on West Madison street. Mrs. Kay Fryback will entertain' the members of the Frivolity Club Wednesday night at seven-thirty' o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Will STAINLESS Same fonnula-Same --- —U price. In original form, \kl too .if you prefer

PUBLIC SALE As I am quitting farming ami have rented mv farm I will sail t Unn lO ‘ ated miles southeastofDeeltu road on Peasant Mills on the Decatur and Pleasant Mills J WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18,1933 Commencing at 10 A. M. C—HEAD OF HORSES—6 ' Sorre] mare 5 yrs. old, weight 1350 lbs., sound and in foal a real 1 Moiker, Black mare. 3 yrs. old. weight 1500 lbs., sound and in foal 11 momCwekht ’•oo“m e 2 ° !d ’ T eI ‘ broke; sorrel mare ’ smooth r "eight 2800 6 ft rea? 1 workers. team ° f Bray Sm °° tb 1 12—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 2 10 head of extra good high producing milk cows, 7 of -hem with heifk COWB that Wi " freshen by Sale day or 800 U ast -l I SHEEP—23 head of good ewes; one buck —FEED800 bushels more or less of good yellow corn in crib. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS McCormick-Deering 10-20 tractor, new, only used 3 days- Tractor Plows; John Deere tractor disc. 16 disc size; ft Belt? n«a lLu teed gnnder, S in. new; John Deere binder 8 ft. new; Black Hawk corn! Planter first class; John Deere nrnwei. new; cultipacke and Rotary uoe combined, new; two spike tooth harrows, one like new John ! 1 ainV" C a Se r .' dlns breakl,ls P’ows; American 10 hole grain drill- | Dam hay loader; hay tedder; two row Oliver corn plow, new- Manure', cne ea Hke r; U ew R Con was °“ s , and . lwo hav racks; two sets of' harness, ne like new, Collars, DeLaval cream separator; John Deere corn ’ many artl( ' le » too numerous to mention. 1 hah MS—Cash. ~ .. GAGE, Owner Loy Johnsen, auctioneer. Dutch Efai clerk Lunen by Ladies Aid. PUBLIC SALE 1 mit 8 1 am l U l t ! in * S farming I will sell at public auction at my farm I and Pi e Xt°MniX n d. on 16 ’ * ° f on 1116 ' WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11. 1933 Cnmmeucmg si 10.0(1 A. M. S—HEAD OF HORSES—S .-.oriel gelding, 4 years old, weight 1400 fts., sound and a mil work horse, One loam of Bay mare colts coming 3 yea,’ „ld sound and yll broke, Gray mare coming 3 years old. sound and well broke. Lay hmm H year,; old weigh- 1150. sound anti u good “or •’-HEAD OF UATTLE-12 " ‘ C ’ , rc t r S ’ i old' S 7e, , "e W " '"T ° W ' B J“*' M '° W 6 > C “ rB 1 «*»« «»W 2 • w ’ J ‘J 7 ,, 1 1 >ealb oW: Roan cow 4 years old, Guernsey! a Rn"t ’ ° d ' '■ uer , n , 3ey '"w 2 years old; Guernsey cow 6 years old* I buU ’ ° Te “” ° d: Red yearli “ s beiter i wwt e Holstein yearling FEED-*-beau hay bU3heJS ° f S °° d tUI “ Cr ‘ b; 6l 0“ ° f UnwtUy < tons of IMPLEMENTS Deering binder 7 ft; two wagons; hay rack gondola ted; mower-I rake; ond gate seeder with tart; in hole Buckeye gram drill; Corn planter; bpike tooth; Riding cultivator; Double disc 14-16; two bottom 1 ’*'7 p, ? w 1 “ 'mb; Harness an* collars; Riding breaking plow; Old Daln bay loader for repairs; 120 ft. hay rop-, and many articles too numerous to mention. 1929 Medel A Ford Coupe in first class mechanical condition good tires, new paint. Battery set Radio. Ford tractor attachment for Model T. TERMS—CASH. ' JAMES HALBERSTADT, Owner Roy Johnson, auct. Dutch Ehiuger. clerk Lunch will be served by Pleasant Mills Ladies Aid SuJlety.

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy t Phones 1000—1001 e Monday r Monday Night Club, Mrs. Andrew ;. Appleman, 7:30 p. m. a Research Club, Mrs. C. J. Roberts f 2:30 p, m. t Junior Art Department, Miss t Marjorie Carroll, 7:30 p. m. Eastern Star banquet, Masonic . hall, 6:15 P. M. 1 Tuesday . Adams County Choral Society, . above Brock Store. 7:30 p. m. , W. C. T. U., Mrs. Delton Pass-i t water, 2:30 p. m. . Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. Hall, ’ 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Christian Endeavor , party, Church basement, after . church. Tri Kappa business meeting. Miss . Katheryn Kauffman, 8 p. m. Kirkland Home Economics Club . Kirkland high school, 1 p. m. Wednesday , Frivolity Club, Mrs. Ray Fryback hostess at the Will August home, I 7:30 p. m, N. and T. Club, Mrs. R, A. McDuffee, 2 p. m. United Brethren W. M. A., church parlors, 2 p. m. Supper-Bridge Club, Mrs. lA, R. Holthouse, 6:30 p. m. Walther League, Schoolhouse, 9 p. m. Zion Reformed laidies Aid So-1 ciety, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. John W. Tyndall, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Beu DeVor ' 2:30 p. m. Thursday Five Hundred Club, Mrs. L. H. Kleinhenz, 7:30 p. m. Christian W. M. S.. Airs. Fred , King. 7:30 p. in. Ben Hur Tirzah Club. Beu Hur . Hall, following lodge. ! August. i The Adams County Choral Soc- 1 jiety will meet Tuesday night at sev-en-thirty o’clock above the Brock J I Store. The Tirzah Club of the Ben Hur I lodge,-will meet Friday night in the 1 i Ben* Hur hall following the lodge ! session. A pot-luck luncheon will be I served and each member is re- ’ 'quested to be present and to bring an article of food. .;

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“THE GENERAL’S OLIMPIC TEAM I KING AND I WILL Z' WILL NOT YOU I J _ ' GIVE YOU ONE WORKING fI TO LNE IH NftXlL\£\- tfPtJuPm V NOTHIN'-UJHY DON'T 1 TO BL hS-EO s,WEEK l 'r / w i I / Q ROYAL BLOOD/i[ y [ £\THLETICKS j « ’ O 0 ArtErTesX ' A » « I ■Ak .Nil o n > ccxhe into our k 4 ftRTERiey , ; , . &( uves soocWß?Pv i £’-da wwwM L z J p -- J

PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR W. C. T.U. MEETING ; The Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock at the homem of Mrs. Delton Passwater on north Ninth street. The program for the afternoon will be as follows: Hymn. Devotionals, topic, "The Temple Guest,” Gall. 2:20. Vocal duet—Mrs. Eugene Runyon] and Mrs. Henry Adler. Address, “Our Responsibility in, Relation to the Prohibition Ques- 1 tion At This Time," —Rev. B. H. ■ Franklin. Duet —The Misses Martha Jane Linn and Madeline Spahr. Reading,—“New Year Thoughts," —Mrs. J. 11. Cole. Business period. Offering. i Mizpah Benediction. o Test Your Knowledge | 1 | Can you answer seven of these | test question? Turn to page . b j Four for the answers. | 1. Is the diplomatic represents -j tive of Bolivia in the U. S. an Am-1 Ibassador or a Minister? I 2. At what temperature are common house flies killed? 3. Who was Richard Wagner? 4. Who wrote 'lvanhoe? i 5. In what African Republic do 'negroes control the government? 6. Which King of England was a hunchback,? 7. What is the derivation of the !word navy? 8. In what year did Christy Mathewson pitch his last World Series baseball game? 9. What is the name of the alloy of osmium and iridium? 10. Where is the game of cricket ■ a national pastime? 1. Where will the next J 936 Olympic Games be held? 2. What is the plural of cheese? | 3. How much do?s the U. S. gov-, eminent owe to foreign govern- ! meat? 4. On what lake is Duluth? 5. How long is required for the' blood to circulate once through the | human body? 6. Who was President Jefferson s Secretary of Slate? 7. Is a Chinese child born in the |U. S. an American citizen? 8. Name the island of which Hamlilton is the capital city? 9. What point on the earth's surface is 90 degrees North latitude? 10. What name is given to a motorless airplane? ——— o - Thief Improves Methods Seattle.—(U.R) —The thief who robbed Mary Duren. 20, twice in five I days, is getting better at his bus i loess She said lie was much more j confident than the first time and 'even complimented her on tho | dress she was wearing. He failed | to get any money the first time I and only 50 cents the second. o Card of Thanks 1 - . Me desire in this manner to ex ! .tend our thinks to our neighbors! I and triends for their kindness and i assistance, also for the beautiful! floral offerings during the sickness I and d ath of our loving wife and; ' mother. j Mr. Byron Whittrcdge and family BPEKONALS Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd of Mon -1 roc and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crist! spent Sunday In Fort Wayn". the• guests of Mi. ana Mrs. Frank! Jones. 1 Julc Spies of Cleveland, Ohio, is .visited in this city Sunday evening | Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Smith and sons of Lafayette visited with relatives in the city Sundiy afternoon. Paul Miller of Van Wert, Ohio, isited in this city Sunday evening. I Mrs. Orville Rhodes of Portland is .spending several days here with I her pare .ts. Mr. and Mrs. Bert j Haley. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller and Mrs. Dick Heller are in Indianapolis today to attend the inaugural ceremony of Governor McNutt and . Lieutenant governor Townsend. 1 Joseph Wint'eregg of Berne was a caller here Saturday evening. I C. C. Schafer has returned from .Chicago. ; i Tha Schafer Hardware store is putting an a "twenty per cent off”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 9,1933.

sale this week and offer numerous bargains that it will pay you to look over. A number of the local stores are giving January sales this week. Watch their advertisements. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Roop, Mrs. Della Robinson and Miss Nellie ; Robinson of Fort Wayne visited J with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker. , Sunday evening, after attending ■ the funeral of their cousin. J. L.

TBlack

I——■ ■■■ ■ I CHAPTER FORTY-FIVE There was an outcry simultaneously from the crowd of buccaneers, then utter silence, as Monsieur de Bernis, having withdrawn I his sword, placing one foot for the purpose against the body of his fallen opponent, stood erect, grim, breathing a little hard and mopping the sweat from his brow with the sleeve of his fine cambric shirt. Standing over Tom Leach as he lay coughing out his evil life upon the sands. Monsieur de Bemis ruefully shook his head, and in the silence his voice rang clear. “Too fine an end for such as you. my Captain." The last choking of the buccaneer cough was uttered; the twitchings of his body had ceased, and he lay l on his back grinning up at the blue sky that was like a dome of pol- , ished steel, before there was any movement in the surrounding crowd. After that single outcry, when their captain had gone down, an awed silence had fallen upon those wild men. Accustomed though i they were to scenes of violence and to sudden and bloody deaths, there was something in this abrupt passing of their leader to inspire awe ; in those wild breasts. Leach had been of such vitality, and had come scatheless through so many fierce eneounteis that he had seemed almost immortal to the men he led. And here, almost in the twinkling of an eye, behold him stretched stiff and stark. Wonder. too, now that the thing was done, was stirring in their minds as to what must be the consequences to themselves of their Captain’s death. The silence enduied until Bundry roughly now broke his wav through the ranks which yielded as readily as earlier they had resisted him. Ellis and Halliwell followed through the gap his passage made. Monsieur de Bernis looked up at their approach. He was not entirely without alarm, although he contrived to conceal it; but in the main he conceived himself sufficiently protected by the circumstances. Standing where he did, with one shoulder to the sea and the other I to the woods, he commanded a wide field of vision. Twenty yards away , and above him on the beach, he beheld Miss Priscilla ara the Major ■ standing at gaze, and he conceived the fears that must be distressing her, if not on his account, at least on her own, since even now. if this affair should find issue in avenging upon him of the Captain's death, the must suppose that she would ie left at the mercy of these ruffians. }cr the moment, however r»>e I buccauMrs still made no movement. Pei haps they considered that the i matter was one beyond their judgment, and they were content to leave it to those four leaders who were now confronting Monsieur de Bernis within the space ringed 1 about. For Wogan was there too, having been there indeed throughout the combat, and it was Wogan whom de Bernis immediately cited as a witness in his own defence whrn Bundry challenged him. “How did this happen?" Bundry . had asked, his tone harsh, his countenance forbidding, his eyes pierci ing as gimlets. •i ,' It WBS forced upon me. I take ; | Wogan here to witness.” Bundry turned to question WoI gan with his eyes, and Wogan blinked nervously and answered, I as de Bernis counted that he would I I answer. He might have been less confident had he known of the un,1 derstanding that had existed be- | tween Wogan and the Captain But the Captain being dead. Wogan swiftly made up his mind that, j since Leach's plot had failed it ; only remained to ensure the pre-

Case at Willshire. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Will Schumacher visited in Fort Wayne Sunday with Mrs. Schumacher's mother, Mrs. Mary Blauvelt. Mrs. Blau velt is recovering from injuries she received a week ago when she fell down the stairs and through a hall window at her home. She was badly cut about the face. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Warner]

1 j Jiwmy I £3 Hi slimlk “I hope that you were not unduly alarmed,” she heard him saying, iu iris pleasant, level voice. L

servation of one upon whom depended the capture of the Spanish plate fleet. “Aye, it's the truth. Bad cess to it! Ye all know how the Captain was feeling towards him, and this morning his humour bubbled over, and he put this quarrel upon him. In fact, as some of ye may have seen, he attacked him before he had even got his sword out, and if Charley hadn’t been quick and active, it’s murder there would ha’ been.” Encouraged by this to greater self-assertion, Monsieur de Bernis supplemented that assurance. “It would have been unlucky for all of you if things nad fallen out otherwise. There w-ould have been no Spanish gold, no broad pieces of eight for you if Leach had killed me as he intended. The dog might have thought of you if he had no thought for his own share of the treasure before yielding to his thirst for my blood. Well, well!” He touched the body with his foot. "There he lies as he deserves, for his treachery to you and to me" And Bundry, grim-faced ever, and seeing no profit in going against de Berni. a . p Jc^uU nodded slowly. “1 warned aim. But he was ever a headstrong fool. Maybe he’s best quieted ” And by the men who had listened and who had been persuaded by what they heard, this seemed tn be accounted a sufficient funeral oration. and closed the matter. Monsieur de Bernis had been reasonably confident that ultimately ; he must prevail with them, by means of the prospect of that Spanish gold. But he had expected at the outset a violent explosion of passion over the death of their leader, and he had been bracing himself to meet it. It took him by , surprise to discover how little any such effort would be required of him. In the ci-cumstances in which it had befallen: Torn Leach’s death i was no calamity to any of those ■ predatory rogues who followed I him. What mattered was that the i man who wa* to lead them to for- ■ tune had been preserved. And so. with scarcely a lowering ■ glance to follow him. Monsieur de i Bemis was permitted to sheathe ’ ,' swordf word resume his garments. ; The buccaneers broke up the cir- ■ I c.e and fell mto babbling groups,

and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gideon of McGill. Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard Sunday, afternoon. Adolph Marbach of roule eight was a shopper in Decatur today. Twelve Decatur men are husking four a:id one-half acres of corn at the Joseph Kaehr farm near Monroe today, in return for a donation I lof 4<i bushels of corn and a chickJen dinner.

■ busily discussing the event, its tiei tails and its consequences. Already even sounds of laughter began to > punctuate their arguments, whilst i the dead man lay there almost at s their feet, staring up at them from , glazing eyes. Wogan actu. v came . to help Monsieur de Bernis into his ! coat. i They were at some little distance 1 from the others, and Wogan, with - his back to them, muttered so that ’ only de Bernis could hear him. “You’ll come to the hut presently. Well be after electing a new i captain, and you’ll be needed.” More softly still he added: “Ye’ll r not be forgetting how I stood your ; friend, Charley, just now when ye > called upon me, and that but for : me ye might be carrion this mmi ute. Sure, now didn’t your life I hang upon my answer?" i “Did it so? I thought It hung i upon the Spanish plate fleet. But if i ye covet dead men’s shoes, ye may ’ have them for me. I’ll follow pres- . ently.” He turned from the Irishman, and went briskly up the beach to , the three who remained there still : at gaze. Miss Priscilla watched his an ; proaeh with eyes that were almost . OI avee. He was so calm, so entirely i mast l r Mmself, so apparently ! unruffled, as if he eam e f rom some ■ normal daily task. Was he m.ii e -f /kTI could M-ar himself ’ t hus 8 fpw nmmenta of himself, facing death and after i killing a man? ' cl . os when at last ' he stood before them, she saw that . he was very pale under his Un. and she was thankful, relieved -though . she scarcely knew why_to dis- • cover m h:m at least this sign of ' I hope that you were not* un- : she heard him saymg, in his pleasant, level voice “It 1 was *7 that you should be i spared that speeUcle.” Then he i ’’ a \ addresi »ng the Major who Btood . tbere ffoggle-eyed and ’loose ‘ m ° ut hed with little of his usua ] colour m h>s florid face. “Our prac tices were not in vain, you see i ' need “them W timent that 1 sh ™ld need them before we left Maldita." <To Be

marketreports daily report of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected January 9 No commission and no yardage. 100 jo 220 lbs - 220 to 250 lbs * 2 - 80 250 to 300 lbs. . 12.'0| 300 to 350 lbs. $2.60,] Roughs, ? 175-12.00 Stags - »Loo|’ Vealers ... _„ij Lambs >5.75 j FARM BUREAU ASSN Paying Prices No. 1. Eggs dozen 26c | No. 2. Eggs dozen 22c No. 3. Eggs, dozen 18c | Poultry Market Heavy hens, lb. 11c ! Heavy Pullets, lb. 11c Leghorn hens, lb 6c ; Chickens, any size, lb. Bc] Leghorn young roosters lb. — 4c' Old Roosters, lb — 4c ! INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Jan. 9. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 5,000; holdovers, 254; mostly 10c off; 120 210 lbs.. $3.20$3.30; 210-235 lbs.. $3.10-$3.15; 235275 Ihs., $2.95-$?,; 275 lbs. up. $2.80$2.90; packing sows, $2-12.50. Cattle, 400; calves. 300; only scattered lots on sale, about steady; few light heifers. $4-$5; mixed yearling steers and Reiters 1 up to $6; cows mostly $2-$2.50; low ! cutters and cutters. $1.50-$2; veals I steady, $6 down. Sheep, 2.500; slow; scattered, early sales steady; good to choice i native lambs, $6-$6.25: fat ewes, $1.2-t-$2.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 48 .47% .48% I Cor “ 27% .28% .29% I Oats .17% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Jan. 9.-(U.R)' —Livestock: Hogs, 6,500; market 5-10 c lower; i 1150-210 lbs.. $3.55-$3.65; 230-250 lbs., $3.40-$3.50; pigs and underweights, I $3.50-$3.60; few weighty butchers,! $3.25 down. tattle. 800; holdovers, 125; light I steers and yearlings, steady to 25c i higher; weights above 1,000 lbs., I slow and steady; g oOl i vearlings and lights $5.75 $6.40, ljuo-i.300-] lb- steers, $4 90-$5.25; medium I steers and heifers, $4.50-$4.25 fat cows, $2.75-13.25; cutters, $135-1 $3-25; medium butchers $2 75-$3 15 Calves, SOO; vealers. $6.50 down; sheep 6,900; , 13v lnghpr . | good to choice, $6 10-$6.75; one 1 >ad outstanding handt weight. $7 to outisiders; common an 1 medium, $5.25vu. Fort Wayne Livestock | Hogs, steady. 100 to 200 - ! j H 35; 200 to 225 tbs $3.25; 225 to j u 0 lbs.. $3.15; 35# t 0 300 lbs" s"■ fo 0 $ t 2 C so 3s °st. S - , V O / roUßhs i i’ • t>tags $1.50. Calves si; — i-OCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected January 7 ! No- 1 New Wheat, 6y bettor r j ivew Wheat, 5 8 , b ! s oy Beans 3- Old White Corn ± £o- 3 Old Yellow Gora n 20c New yellow corn ?® c Rye 23c —a “"2 25c undo! I ',* 5 iN he **’‘ siren in . has la-.-n !hat ,he mlelstr-tor th, ....“’ ’"‘'vd Ad--1 Herscleir. la| P ~, . . estate of .loi.n. Phased. Th,, estate de vent, e ,h Probably soj. Jan. 7“ h t n 9 I ’" a "' -'dmud - J a h 3-16-23 'OTltl; or 1 ix t| Aciding Circuit * in tim ;make proof i tbeir distributive uhiri’’ 4,111 , ' e< -'*ive Jan. a. 16

BYSEgS ~ TO LD' WhALtAICKS PEtT GOOD-gSi 5 ; REAU/ GOT r z vJHSyw I

CIaASSII’IEDB | ADVERTISEMENT® 1 BUSINESS CARD® I AND NOTICES■ FORSAIF ti FOR SALE — M; Jonathans, Baldwins, Golden and Greenings. a bushel. Bring containeu. (H Haggard. 1 mile ninth 4i jW miles east of Monroe. .FOR SALE—-2 roan c< | ing 3 and 1 coming 2. Ed. miles west ..f •FOR SALE —Good [ bull. Phone 875 M 3 | FOR SALE —Quality Flour $3.50 per bill, j Bran 75c; Salt 85c cwt. i Laying Mash $.1.75 i»t. ! Equity Exchange, WiliianM ' tion, Tel. J-797. S [fOR. SALE - j player piano. Will sell :cil Part cash, balam > Jmore pi-aaio, mahogany euß 'shape, medium sized. Tbhß is cheap at S6O. Sprague PuM Company, Monroe •■:. i'yjß I-XIR SALE — Fresh and < J cows, work horses. feediifM at Wells County CommunityH Bluffton, Wednesday Lesnifl FOR SALE -2 mal . also a gaiiider and 1 guesiß Cecil Harvey Decatur phone ■ _| FOR RENT > FOR RENT—Small house. 1 eru; south part of city. kB i Old Adams Count v bank. IS 1 o _ 1 WANTED | WANTED—To rent a >misß C. D. Wolfe, 941 High M | Phone 9074 IJ i WANTED — To hat h'kl weighing from 13it0 lbs ilbs. costing from $35 to !!*■ K. J. Ahr, phone 386 fl WA N PEI ’ T ~i. fl weighing from 1300 lbs. Dfl ;lbs., costing from s.;.') to Sit® . E. J. Ahr, phone 386 fl 0 _ -■ NOTICE Parties are requested to from placing rubbag behiiil ] Building on So. Secon 1 strut! ! Bertha Ellis. ' Get the Habit — Trade » ' SCRNEPP AND DKD Auctioneers and Dealer* in Real Estate. 120 East Monroe St Decatur, • Indiaa Telephone 516 ... d 1 ""? I '. - ". YAGER BROTHE Funeral Directon Ambulance Service, Day or b Lady Attendant Phone 1® ’ Funeral Home, 116 so For better Health * Dr. 11. Frohnapf? Licensed (Aliropractoi ond Naturopath Phone 311 lu l So. iw Ncurocalometer Servic* X Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 1,1 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 P- * N. A. BIXLER s' OPTOMERIST xl Eyes Examined, Glasses F J HOUKS. rJ 8;30 to 11;30 12:30 l« •' J Saturdays, if; 00 p. »■ r. Telephone Ua. —--n* ? S. E. BL AC Funeral Director si When you are trou b ' e ,'J Brief it is a comfort to ; your cares will be ,l1 e , taken care of. 500 — Phones — 7 -' Lady Assistant 6 Ambulance Servi«.