Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1921 — Page 4

TAFT SWORN IN l»» • «'• —- Former President Becomes Chief Justice of United States Supreme Court WEARS HIS SMILE And is Undoubtedly Happy Man—Meets Official Famly—Recognizes Borah. <l'alfr<l Frees Bervteek Washington, Oct. 3—(Special to Dally Democrat)—The famous Taft sthile took its place on the dignified bench of the United States supreme court. The judicial oath of office was administered to William Howard Taft, chief justice of the United States, shortly after the court reconvened by Associate Justice McKenna. A distinguished assemblage of offi-cial-Washlngton was in the court for the ceremony Including Attorney General Daugherty, Former Attorney General Palmer, Senators Lodge and Borah and a score of other congressmen. The whole ceremony was marked by solemnity. Taft opened his service on the court by asking it there were any motions for admission to the bar. Attorney General Daugherty presented Solicitor General Beck, Miss Mabel Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney general, and other of his assistants. “These are members of your official household,” Taft remarked with a smile. The Taft smile then found Senator Borah. He was recognized to move the admission of a friend. The chief justice called other senators and congressmen by name, as they rose to present various lawyers to the court. He smiled broadly when some one moved the admission of another man named Taft. “This is the greatest day of my life,” Taft said after the court session, when friends rushed up to congratulate him again. IS RE-APPOINTED (Continued from page one) separate. For some time the various townships have been holding the teacher’s institutes at the same time and place. The matter of transferring pupils from one school corporation to another wag discussed and the matter continued until next month. INDIANA DOING IT NOW. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 3. —(Special to Daily Democrat). —Similar to those; recommended by President Harding's; unemployment conference were in effeet in Indiana long before they were receivedd by the state employment commission, chairman Thomas Riley | said today. Examiners working throughout the state in behalf of the commission register the unemployed, and seek to I shorten the hours of work in industrial centers to make way for the idle. The examiners have offices in Indianapolis, Evansville, Hammond, Lafayette j Muncie, Terre Haute and Fort Wayne. |

- I ■ I 1..11 ■ — ■ ■! HI —— “Perfection” KI jH|k Heaters Just the thing for these cool mornings and evendSLUIBLk in^s - Nickeled QQ / * Trimmed SO.VV W Japaned KA 3 Trimmed QO.mV The king of all wood stoves is the air tight “Wilson Heater.” None like it, now selling at II I >. ; iiiiiS»fti"w $7.00 to ywj I I $15.00 Schafer Hardware Co. We Save You Money.

I BAD FLOODS IN WEST. ' Los Angeles. Oct. 3.—(Special to Dally Democrat).—Flood conditions in the Palo Verde and Coachella Val- * ley of Southern California were serious today, according to meager reports received by railroad officials. The western union, operating the i only commercial telegraph wire into the Blythe district, reported that its . line had failed. No mail has been received at Blythe since Friday morning. The Santa Fe and California Southern railroads reported traffic badly i hampered by scores of washouts. Scores of families have fled from their homes before the rising flood 1 waters, which have done heavy dam- ' age to ripening cotton crops. The flood was started by cloudburst in the northwest of Blythe. FIVE MAYORS JOIN IN. Washington, Oct. 3.—(Special to Dally Democrat).—Mayors of five cities today notified the National Unemployment Conference here that they would co-operate in the work of solving the National Unemployment problem. The cities are Detroit, Cleveland, Milwaukee, Boston and Portland. Ore. The mayors promised to push public improvements and interest civic organizations and business generally in an effort to find jobs for the unemployed. e BUILDERS RETURN TO WORK Chicago, Oct. 3. —(Special to Daily Democrat). —Thousands of Chicago’s building workers who have been Idle all summer due to a strike and lockout. returned to work today, greatly Improving the city’s unemployment situation. The city government besides establishing employment bureaus, has taken no steps to relieve the unemployment situation. Some sentiment has been stirred up urging Governor Len Small to throw open armories for the shelter of the men out of work, but the executive has taken no action. THE HECKMAN FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs. Christena Heckman, held at the Friedheim Lutheran church, were the largest attended of any funeral ever held at that church. It required more than an hour for the friends to pass the funeral bier to review the remains of the well known aged lady. The sermon of Rev. Preuss was especially appropriate, and the esteem in which Mrs. Heckman and the members of her family are held, was clearly ■ shown by the attendance at -the last sad rites. It is stated that more than 400 people were unable to gain ad- ! mittance to the church. PETER SOLDNER IS DEAD. In an article in Saturday’s paper, concerning the death of Peter Soldner, well known Berne business man, the head read "Samuel Soldner." While the article itself corrected the error this statement is made that the readers may understand it. Samuel Soldner is also in poor health but is able ; to be about town.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1921.

MAYOR CUTSHALL WILLING. ) Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 3.—(Special i to ally Democrat).— Mayor Sherman ■ Cutshall, mayor of Fort Wayne, said he had not received a copy of the • emergency recommendation but said he would give it due consideration and , do everything in his power to the > help the unemployed of Fort Wayne, i Fort Wayne has today about 4,000 unemployed. A CHICKEN DINNER Messrs. D. M. Hensley, C. A. Dugan, Henry Hite, Nathan Ehrman, John Falk and R. D. Myers drove to the Jacob Graber home at Berne Sunday, where they enjoyed their annual chicken dinner. The Decatur gentlemen had one big day, as they always do, and declare there are no better cooks than the ladies at the Graber home. ■—e — BLUFFTON LADY DEAD Mrs. Paul Stoutenberry died of cancer at 1:30 o’clock this morning at her home, 621 West South street, following illness extending over five years. Born in Adams county, May 13, 1868, she was the daughter of Henry Hauck and Mrs. Nancy Krank Hauck, and at the time of death had attained the age of 53 years, 4 months and 17 days. Her marriage as as Miss Essa M. Hauck to Mr. Stoutenberry took place Oct. 23, 1895. Besides the husband surviving are five children: Mrs. Fred Harris, Winifred, Vernon, Georgia and Gretchen Stoutenberry. George Hauck is a brother and Mrs. Louis Sovine. a sister. Funeral services will be held at Honduras at 10:30 o'clock Monday, with burial in the Zion cemetery. Rev. Paine will be in charge.—'Bluffton News. — • REUSSER-BIXLER WEDDING The wtedding of Miss Ada Reusser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Reusser of Berne, Ind., and Adam Bixler of Berne, will be solemnized Saturday evening at 7:30 at the Missionary church at Berne. Miss Lillian Burkett, neice of the groom, will be the maid of honor while Oswald Liechty will be the groom’s attendant. CAR CURVES SIDEWALK William Teeple and wife were returning from their farm Saturdayevening and expected to stop at this office to get their paper. Mr. Teeple was driving and shut off the gas and put on the brakes but suddenly the car spurted and dashed up on the sidewalk. Mr. Teeple succeeding in turning it just as the wheels grazed the front of the Schafer store. The car was stopped and no one injured. Mr. Teeple thinks his heel struck the accelerator as he was putting on the brake. Fortunately no one' was standing on the walk where the car made the dash. MACHINES COLLIDE Bluffton, Ind., Oct. 3.—( Special to Daily Democrat) —Two automobiles, one driven by Charles Stogdill of this city and the other driven by Decatur people, collided about one mile east of Bluffton Saturday night. Occupants of the Stogdill car were uninjured and Miss Mary Tague of the Decatur party received a bruised forearm. I • DAUGHTER ON TRIAL (United Prenn Service). Cleveland. O„ Oct. 3—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Marian McArdle, 21, was placed on trial here today for the murder of her stepfather, Dan m. Kaber, wealthy publisher who was stabbed to death by a hired assassin. Attempts to secure women who have daughters to serve on the jury will be made by the defense who wl.l contend that anything Marian mayhave done was because of her mother’s influence, or because of her devotion to her mother. Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, the girl’s mother, is now serving a sentence of life imprisonment in the women’s state reformatory for the murder. CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE I; (Ualtr.l Preus Service). Chicago, Oct. 3 —(Special to Daily Democrat) — Wheat: Dec. $1.18%; May $1.23%. Corn: Dec. 49%; May, 55%. Oats: Dec. 36%; May 40%. — • BIRTH REPORT Alta Ruth is the name of the eight and one-halt pound baby girl born to Mr. and, Mrs. William Klepper Friday morning. ■ - • COLD AT ST. PAUL (United Press Service). St. Paul, Oct. 3—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Near freezing temperature throughout this section followed snow and rain on the Iron Range Sunday. Snow and sleet was heaviest northwest of Virginia. The lowest temperature in St. Paul was 37 but it was colder in the northern part [of the state.

RICH ARE QUEER AS OTHER FOLKS (Continued from page one) i out of the servant’s entrance to her palatial town home on tl*> gold coast. It was reported she had se- ■ creted herself in a nearby hotel but the hotel management denied all knowledge of her whereabouts, guarding the grounds ..a hdrluhm Mrs. McCormick, in her last pub lie statement made yesterday denied there had been a break with her husband. "Such talk is absurd." she said. , “We are very happy indeed.’’ Muriel, the pretty 19-year-old daughter of the wealthy and socially prominent family, is understood to be with her mother. “What broke up the McCormick home?” was the question on every lip of Chicago's 400 today. Mutual friends of the McCormicks, who would not allow their names to be used, said they believed that the desire of McCormick. Mrs. McCormick and their daughter. Muriel, for cares of their own. caused the rift. Mrs. McCormick studied under prominent psychologists while abroad, and has been quoted since she returned to Chicago that she was about to establish an institute for a new school of thought. McCormick, has devoted a great deal of his time and money in recent years to the promotion of the Chicago Grand Opera company. He has made several trips abroad to bring back to Chicago the best continental talent. Muriel has given out that her great desire in life is to go on the stage and that she Is studying toward that end. NOTICE H. S. STRAUBthe expert wall paper cleaner. The man who knows how. I will make that dirty paper look like new. Small or large jobs, washing, ceiling, paper , hanging, rugs cleaned, porch washing, cistern cleaning. Prices right. All work guaranteed! 'Phone 51. 230-tl2 ' Public Sale The undersigned will offer at public auction at their farm, one-halt mile north and one-half mile west of Middlebury. Ohio, at 10 a. in., on what is known as the old Ike Brittson farm, the following described property, Thursday, October 6, 1921: HORSES, 5 HEAD—One bay mare, 6 years old, weighing 1600 lbs.; 1 sorrel horse, 7 years old, weighing 1200 lbs.: 1 brown horse, 7 years old, weighing 1100 lbs.; 1 grey colt, 2 years old; 1 grey horse, 5 years old, weighing 1500. CATTLE, 20 MEAD— One Holstein cow, 7 years old. giving 5 gallons milk a day; 1 Holstein cow. 6 years old. giving 4 gallons milk a day; 1 Holstein cow, 5 years old, giving 4 gallons milk a day; 1 Holstein cow, 3 years old, calf by side; 1 Holstein cow, 2 years old, calf by side; 1 roan heifer, 1 year old: 4 spring calves; 1 spotted cow, 5 years old, giving 4 gallons milk a day; 1 red cow, 3 years old, giving 3 gallons milk a day; 1 Jersey cow. 8 years old, with calf by side; 2 yearling heifers; 2 spring calves; 1 Holstein bull, 2 years old. If you want a real milk cow don’t miss this sale; these cows will all be fresh in February and March. HOGS, 13 HEAD—Four O. I. C. sows, to farrow the last of October; 6 Duroc sow, to farrow the first of November; 2 big type Polands, will farrow November 4th; 1 spotted Poland China sow, will farrow October 26th. CHICKENS — Fifty head of Plymouth Rock laying hens. DOGS One real coon dog; 1 good rabbit hound. FARM MACHINERY — One “Baby” Overland automobile; 1 Fordson tractor, equipped with pulley and governor, as good as new; 1 two-bot-tom 14-inch Oliver plow for tractor; 1 tractor double-disc: 1 Low-down manure spreader; 1 Thomas hay loader; 1 mowing machine; oil tank, with 30 gallons Enarco oil, and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —All sums of $5.00, cash; over $5.00 a credit of 10 months will be given, purchaser giving good bankable note with interest at 8 per cent, if not paid when due. Five per cent, off for cash. CHRIST BEERY & SON. Ed. Kirkland, Auctioneer. Henry Hoffman, Clerk. Lunch will be served on the ground. 23-3-4 ■ —e Public Sale The undersigned will sell at public i sale at her residence on West Waashington street in Monroe, Ind., on Thursday, October 13, 1921, beginning at one o’clock, the following property: One dresser, dresser scarf and doilies, 1 book case, 2 stands. 4 rockers, • 2 iron beds (Vernis Martin) with springs, 2 mattresses, 1 sanitary cot with mattress and pillow and cover, 3 ’ bed spreads, 1 crocheted bed spreiad, quilts, comforts, pillows, lace curtains, table linens, 1 large mirror, some pictures, 1 square extension table, 6 dining chairs, dishes and silverware, I t cupboard, 1 drop leaf table, 1 kitchen cabinet, rug 9x12, about 20 yards in- ’ grain carpet in one piece, and 15 yards ■ of another piece, some rag carpiet, 2 rag rugs, 2 clocks, Davis sew'ing machine, curtain stretchers, clothes rack, lamp, ironing board, cooking utensils of all kinds, some brooms, oil mop and oil, washing machine, wash boiler, 3 tubs, wash board, wringer, f stone jars, fruit cans, some shovels, .- hoe, axe, lawn mower, buck-saw, ham- . mere, window screens, 4 stoves, 1 oil heater, oil range, soft coal heater, 1 8 range, burns coal or wood, a good ■ one; many other articles too numer- ■- ous to mention. 7 TERMS made known day of sale. MRS. SADIE SCHERER. 1 Jeff Liechty, Auctioneer. W. S. Smith, Clerk. 3-5-7-8-10-11

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE —A few second-hand oil stoves and coal ranges. Gas office; 205-ts FUR BAI<E — Fumed oak mission style pedestal; cost $7.00, will sell for $3.75 cash. Also several Victrola records used only short time, will sell for three-fourths cost. Responsible parties can take them on trial. See Earl Conner at Democrat office. POOL TABLE FOR SALE—In good condition and with full set of balls, cues and other equipment, price $25. Inquire at J. H. Heller home, 326 Winchester street. 228-6tx FOR SAlJC—Buckeye disk flertillzer grain drill, in good working order. Also one Poland China male. Ferd Christen, Decatur Route 7, ’phone 865-L. _______ 229-ts FOR SALE —<Six gixxl cows and calves; 2 colts coming 3 years old; 3 brood sows, with pigs by side; 1 good farm wagon. Will take bankable note. Farm for nent. Elizabeth S. Kern, Route No. 6. Decatur. Indiana. FOR SALE —Favorite hard coal burner. Also small size soft coal burner. 'Phone 457 or call at 721 North Fifth street. 23243 BIG BARGAIN —Fifty repaired tires for sale.at Yocum Repair Works. 722 North Fifth street. 232t3x FOR - SALE — Appleton cornhiisker". good as new. Used only two years. Will sell at reasonable price. ’Phone Wilmet’ Worthman on Craigville ’phone. 231t6eodx FOR - SALE—Round Oak ranged polished top, good condition; one Union City top buggy, good condition and on good rubber; one light onehorse spring wagon, in good condition. 618 No. 2nd St., Phone 337. 233-stx , t WANTED FOR practical nursing call 'phone 305-Black. Celia Jacobs. WANTED—GirI at Hotel Murray. 23143 ONE resident and one traveling solicitor. Salary and expenses. No investment. Federal Nurseries. Rochester, N. Y. lx WANTED —Ten girls to address, fold and stamp circular letters. Call 605. 233-2 t LOST AND FOUND LOST —In the city of Decatur a sum of monay in single dollar bills. Finder, return to this office and receive reward. 23243 slip on West Adams street. Owner may have article by calling here and paying for ad. 2tx232 LOST —Dark bay horse, weight about 1,000 lbs., sometime Saturday night. Finder please notify George Mumma. Thirteenth street, Decatur, Ind., or R. F. Mumma, 109 South Eleventh street 233-t3x FOUND — Single key. Owner may have same by calling at this office and paying for this Ad. 23343 For Rent FOR RENT—Furnished house at 1209 West Monroe street, or call phone 653. 233-3 t HERMES COMES TO AMERICA (United Press Service) Berlin, Oct. 3—(Special to Daily Democrat) — Dr. Hermes, German food minister, will be appointed ambassador to Washington, it was definitely stated in majority socialist circles today. His early resignation from the cabinet was expected. Considerable conflicting support and opposition has been aroused by the announcement. Dr. Hermes is a member of the Center party. He is one of the few prominent Germans, it was said who would be acceptable at Washington on their war records. He is wealthy, speaks English and, one paper said, “Has a sensible wife." s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s IndianaooHs Market. Hogs — Receipts 8,060, market steady, best heavies $8.00; medium mixed $8.25-$8.50; common choice $8.35-$8.50; bulk of sales $8.35-$8.40. Cattle — Receipts 400, market steady, steers $5.00-$8.25; cows and heifers $1.75-$8.25. , Sheep — Receipts 200, market steady; tops $3.50. O O BOOK YOUR SALE NOW FRED SCHURGER General and Live Stock Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phones 104 or 878-F. 0 O public' sales I The following Is a Het of the public i sales to be held In and near Adams ; county. If your sale is advertised Ir I the Dally Democrat or if you have i your bills printed here we will list , your sale In thia column FREE OF . CHARGE. See our sale bills. All - kinds and sizes. Prices reasonable. I Advertise your sale In the Dally Deml ocnat and reach nearly every person 1 In Adams county. Oct 6 —Christ Beery & Son, one- , half mile north and one-half mile west of Middlebury, Ohio. Oct. 12—'Amos Sovine, 3 miles west L and 1 mile north of Monroe.

markets-stocks . - Daily Report ~f Local and Foreign Markets. Naw York Oct. 3.—The strength of oils was the featuni of early trading in the stock market today. oils led the upturn and Texas Pacific made an early high above 24. up over 5 points in four davs of trading. , r ,w Asphalt made an early high at 5 k -rrl ~C f racUnully MkhPetroleum was PXC *P tio “ to the gtneral trend and *“• * at 100 ut the opening and shortly t!ipr<‘iiftpr sold down to • • Mp , The rest of the list was firm and Kelly Springfield again led the tire stocks with a new high on the move above 44. Steel common was off % but Impendent Steels were fractionally higher. Sugars wore soft. New York Liberty Bonda Market. New York. Oct. U. 8. liberty 3%’s $88.50; U. S. Liberty 2nd 4s $90.56; U. S. Liberty Ist 4%5590.94, U. S. Liberty 2nd 4%'s $90.62; U. S. Liberty 3rd 4%’s $98.98: US. Überty 4th 4%’s $90.94: Victory 3% s $99.46, Victory 4%’s $99.44. Cincinnati Livestock. Cattle - Receipts 2300, market steady, steers good to choice $6.00$9.00. , , . Calves — Receipts blank, market lower, extras $11.50-$12.00. Hogs—Receipts 5500. market active 20-30 c up; good to choice packers and butchers $8.65. Sheep—Receipts 700, market steady, extras $2.75-$3.00. samba — Receipts blank, market steady, fair to good SB.OO-$8.50. Cleveland Livestock. Hogs—Receipts 4.000, market 20-30 c up: Yorkers $8.25; mixed $8.50; mediums $8.60-$8.70: pigs $8.25; roughs $6.50; stags $4.50. Cattle receipts 1600, market 25c lower; good to choice steers $7.50$8.50; good to choice steers $7.50$8.50; good to choice heifers $7.50$8.50; good to choice cows $3.50$4 50; good to choice bulls $4.00-$5.00: fair to godo cows $2.50-$3.50: common cows SI.OO-$250: niilchers $355-$75. Sheep and lambs—Receipts 1600. iisarket slow: tops $8.50. Calves — Receipts 500, market steady, tops $14.50. The Foreign Exchange. New York. Oct. 3.—Foreign exchange was weak at the opening of the market today. SOerling $3.73, unchanged; Franc .070; Marks .0079; Lire .0897; Danish kronen .1805. The New York Stock. New York, Oct. 3. —The stock mar ket opened irregular today with General Asphalt 54, up %. New Haven 14%. off %; Lehigh Valley 59%, up %; Anacanda 41%. up %; Reading 72%. up %; Utah 52%. up p%; Hurns Bros. 107%. unchanged; Kjeliy Springfield 44, up %; Republic Steel 52%. up %; U. S. Steel 79%. off %; Southern Pacific 80%. up %: American T & T 108. unchanged; Baldwin 87%. unchanged; American Sugar 59%. off %; Houston Oil 57%. off %; Texas 23%. up %; Corn Products 78%, off %. New York Produce Market. New York. Oct. 3.—Flour dull and unsettled, pork quiet, mess $25.00$25.50; lard dull, middle west spot $10.25-$10.35; sugar firm, raw $4.12%$4.23; granulated $5.50; coffee, Rio No. 7 on spot 8%-8%; Santos No. 4 11%-12%; tallow quiet, special 6%, city 5%; hay quiet. No. 1 $1.45, No. 3 $1.25-$1.30, clover sl.lO-$1.40; dressed poultry quiet, turkeys 25-50, chickens 22-40; fowls 18-37; ducks 28; live poultry quiet, geese 13-25; ducks 27-34; fowls 18-32. turkeys 38-40; rosoters 15; chickens 23-24; cheese steady, state milk common to specials 16-22%; skims common to specials 15. Butter firmer, receipts 6.482; creamery extras 44%; specials 45-45%; state dairy tubs 30-43%, Eggs steady, receipts 10,960. nearby white fancy 75, nearby mixed fancy 35-60, fresh firsts 40-52, Pacific coast 47-70. East Buffalo Market. East Buffalo, N. Y„ Oct. 3—(Spe-’ cial to Daily Democrat)—Receipts 6400, shipments 2C60 yesterday, receipts 11200, shipments 6650 today, official to New York Saturday 3G10: hogs closing strong, all grades generally $8.60. few $8.65; one load $8 75 • roughs $6.50; stags $4.50, down; cattle 3000, dull and 25 to 50c lowershipping steers SB.OO-$8.75; butcher steers $6.00-$8.50; few prime up $9 50cows and heifers $1.50 $7.00; sheep ™W°O, ? eßt lainbß s9ao; culls mostly $6.00, down; best yearlings $6.00 $6.50; aged wethers $5.25-$5.50; best s<-50-$5.00; calves 1700; tops 914.00. Cleveland Produce Market. Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. 3.—Butter, extra in tubs 50%-51; prints 51%-52; ex-tra-firstsi 49%-50; firsts 48%-49; seconds 39%-40: packing stock 22%-24%. Eggs, fresh gathered northern extras 47; extra firsts 46; Ohio firsts, new cases 42; old cases 41; western firsts, new cases 39. ii V.' 0 beavy fowls 25-26; light fowls 18-20; rosters 15- snrimrs lig n2 ( 2 ? 21 ’ " Ve B|>ri “K ducks 20-25. uo S. ”" rp] Sweet $3.75-84.00 a barBU « K O ELEVATOA GRAIN REPORT No. 2 red wheat per bu. slls- - grade at discount; No 2 white oats.)per• bu. 30: No. 3 white oats, P er veiiA 8, N °' 4 Whlte oats ' per bu - -26; yellow corn, per cwt. .65; white or mixed corn, per cwt. .60; rye, per bu .85, barley, per bu. .45; timothy seed per bu. SI.OO-$1.50: red clover seed' per bu. $6.00-$10.00; alsike clover bU ' ,5 ° m00: WOOI P*' no .. L0 ““" . M " K "... 3gc Butter" S “ AR . KE . T ... su

* iz DO YOU REMEMBER; When you were a child at D i. v would often fall, P y 1,0,1 Then get-up and aay. -It d ldn . t Then too, you may not have brok.. a bone, But It may have displaced av ert . brae In your tender (•pi nal umn) backbone, ' col. Which did not cause much unease But eventually thia displaced brae will cause disease. * Have your child’s spinal column exam. Ined and corrected by w Dr. FROHNAPFEL, D* C. Chiropractic and Osteopathic treat ments given to suit your need at South Second street, Decatur, India./ •Phone 314. MONEY TO LOAN On farm lands. The principal or any part of it can be paid at interest paying date. 1 DECATUR INSURANCE AGENCY Second Floor Schafer Hardware Hid’Phone 386 or 360. 117 J — ' - ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Real Estate and Farm Ixians See French Quinn, The Schlrraeyer Abstract Co., Over Vance & Linn Clothing store. BLACK & GETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone—9o. Home Phones: Black 727; Getting 945 Agents for Pianos and Phonographs. DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Diseases of women and children; X-ray examinations; Glourscopy examinations of the internal organs; X ray and electrics! treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries; X-ray treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m. —1 to 5 p. m— 7 to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office 409. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted • HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday Afternoons. Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Barn, Ist street. Office Phone 143 Residence Phone ..... 102 DR. C. C. RAYL Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdomino-pelvic Disease Office (1 to 4 & 6 to 8 p. m. Hours (Sunday 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. Tonsils and adenoids removed at tile Decatur Hospital Thursday only by a specialist. The poor will be treated absolutely free. ’Phone 791. ts • — • THE LIFE OF AN INVALID grows very monotonous. Most everybody wants good health. If you are not perfectly well, we invite you to personally Investigate CHIROPRACTIC. Visit us and let us tell you more about thia wonderful science. Smith & Smith. ♦ ♦ The Sale Season is Here Before dating your aale Bee me for dates and prices. Years of experience In auctioneering. Satisfaction guaranteed. 'Phone 944-White or No. 80. Ford garage. ROY RUNYON, Auctioneer. i 211-m-w-f ts * —i : — ♦ —PLENTY—of money to loan ten and twenty yeara. No commisaion. ERWIN & MICHAUD 3t wk-ts e — *’ Book Your Saler with JEFF LIECHTY | experienced Auctioneer | and obtain the highest dollar for your goods. Now la the Time. Do It Today. > ’Phone me at my expense evenInge after 6 o’clock or leave dates at Durkin Garage. (14 years experience) • ———- : o P Money to Loan on Improved Farms Abstracts on Short Notice : JOHN SCHURGER A 6ON Decatur, Indiana n O ——— 'V j Mon, Wed, Frl 3t wK.