Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1921 — Page 3

PERSHING IN LONDON (Vnltrrt l'rr«» «#rvlce>. London. Oct, 12.—(Special to Daily Democrat) — General Pershing will come t<> London and decorate with the congreaaional medal of honor the grave of Britain’s unknown warrior on Monday. Oct. 17, it was announced to. day. British explanation of the incident which nearly resulted In abandonment of the American conunander-in-hief’s V |.jt was that the American embassy lu London failed to make clear the connection between Pershings trip to Europe and the conferring of the medal of honor by congress. —— > — rotary MEETING THURSDAY Wl»l| The regular weekly business meeting of the Rotarians will be held Thursday evening at seven o'clock nt the Decatur Industrial Association rooms. A good program has been arranged and every member is urged to be present. HUGE balancing rock TO BE LOOSED AGAIN If you haven’t seen the great gunman, Ijassiter, in "Riders of the Pur pie Sage,” the wonderful Fox-Farnum picturlzaztion of Zane Grey’s popular novel, at the Crystal theatre, now is the accepted time —tonight. Lassiter is due to roll Blancing Rock down into Deception Pass for the last time here, blocking the entrance to Lost Canyon ami Surprise Valley. This picture, and its sequel, "The Rainbow Trail.’’ have been universally recognized as two of Farnum’s greatest pictures, and it is owing to the grtfit public 4 dhmand for their reshowing, taken in conjunction with the dail glowing popularity of Zane Grey, the author, that William For lias again been induced to send them again on the road. FIRST STUDY TONIGHT "Mr. American Meet Mr, Slav,” is the subject of the illustrated lecture to be given promptly at 7 o’clock this evening at the Presbyterian church, which begins an interesting mission study. The slides will show the Slav people in their homes in Europa and p,lso in their new Amercan homes. It is interesting to know that one of every four persons in Europe is a Slav, and many of them are coming to this county to make their future homes. It is therefore, well that we should know something of these people who are to make up a part of our population. Several very interesting slides will be shown this evening. At 7:30 the book on “Unfinished Business”, will be taken up and the first chapter of the "Southern Mountaineer” will be discussed, and an interesting account of the unselfish service given by the teachers, physicians and preachers in this district will be shown. The choir practice and teachers’ training class will begin promptly yat 8:30, hence it is urged that all meet at the church promptly* at 7 o'clock for the illustrated lecture. TO RESURRECT FORT Oct. 12.—Buried somewhere near here on the banks of the Wabash lies an old, mysterious French stronghold. Back about the time ol LaSalle, Fort Ouiatenon was built to aid in a lofty ambition. No one can find the history of this old fort. History students have searched old French records for its location but they have only found indefinite statements about its being so many leagues away from the junction of the Tippecanoe and Wabash rivers. The Ouiatenon club of Crawfordsville met here today and made plans for its resurrection. Dr. J. N. Taylor, president of the organization and Alva - O. Reser of this city lead the movement. CENTENARIAN ILL Warsaw, Oct. 12. — Mrs. Katherine Hire, of Mentone, aged 101 years, admitted to the Kosciusko county infirmary late last month, is ill, but declared yesterday that'she expected to live for many ye-ars. While unable to do any hard work, she is particularly strong for one of her advanced years. She told visitors at the infirmary yesterday that her one great pleasure is to smoke her pipe. DUTY TO THE FLAG Elwood, Oct. 12.—The spirit of Americanism was instilled more deeply into the lives of Elwood youth today in a big Americanization day celebration. State officials, representatives of federal districts in Indiana and of the American Legion addressed several gatherings of school pupils and adults on their duty to the flag under which they live. Patriotic music resounded in the school rooms and through the state as bands marched about the town, leading parades. The celebration was staged by a local post of the Legion in co-operation with every post in the eighth congressional district.

FORDS COLLIDE Ford cars driven by Harold Schwartz and Vincent Horman came together on Second street, near the Interurban station Tuesday evening. Both cars were somewhat buttered up, but neither driver was Injured. —•— '■■■ ■■ A CORRECTION • - lt\ the story Tuesday concerning the submission of the McDaniel case to the jury, it was stated the case was given to the Jury without argument by agreement. This was not the case. The law provided that when the prosecuting uttorney makes the opening appeal , and the de.fense refuses to argue, then the opening shall be the only argument made. This was done Tuesday. Prosecutor Lenhart read the affidavit and the law governing each county. Attorney DeVoss asked the judge to let the Jury have the case, and Attorney D. B. Erwin was tints by law prevented from arguing before the Jury. NEWBERRY TO SIT TIGHT (United Press Service) Washington, D. C., Oct. 12. —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Senator Truman Newberry of Michigan, will neither resign nor arise to defend himself before the senate against the charge that his election cost too much money, he said today. This was Newberry’s answer to recent suggestions that he do one or the other. “I'll sit tight and wait with what patience I can summon for the senate to act on the re|>ort of the committee tliaf investigated me," Newberry said. TO ENLARGE THEIR PLANTS (United Press Service). New York. Oct. 12.—(Special to Daily Democrat) —The U. S. Steel Corporation will expend $10,000,000 in extension of its manufacturing plants, in an effort to provide work for many of its workmen now temporarily out of employment, it was announced today. A resolution adopted by the finance committee read: "Resolved, That our subsidiary companies be requested to proceed as promptly as circumstances will per mit to expend up to $10,000,000, in the extension of their manufacturing plants, with the understanding that, as far as practicable, their own employes can be utilizer, and where costs will be fair and reasonable.” A HALLOWEEN DANCE In their meeting Monday evening the Phi Delts decided to give a Halowe’en dance. A very good orchestra is being engaged, and the ball is to be arranged in accordance with the Hallowe’en season. By the amount of enthusiasm put forth it will be one of the enjoyable features of the sea son. The exact date will be announced later. COURT HOUSE NEWS Judge Wood allowed ten days to complete a change of venue from the Allen circuit court to the Adams county court in the case of William A. S. Parry against Margaret B. Parry for the half of certain rent collections. —Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. FINE NEW BANK IS OPENED TO PUBLIC (Continued from page one) Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Niblick, Indiana Harbor; Mrs. C. S. Niblick, Charlotte and Margaret Niblick. Many congratulatory messages were also received by wire. The new building, after being visited by the throngs today, was pronounced as the very best for banking purposes, and is easily equal, and better than many, in cities several times the size of Decatur. The counting rooms, officers quarters, vaults, consultation rooms, assembly rooms, and every part of the building was open to visitors, and they took advantage of every opportunity to look it over. Because of this being Columbus Day and a legal holiday, no business was transacted, and every banker in the county had an opportunity to visit the institution and congratulate the officials. Business will start in the new home Thursday, the 13th. The fine new building was constructed by Charles N. Christen, a local man. and he, too, is receiving his share of the honors. —— • ADAMS COUNTY S. S. CONVENTION (Continued from page one) intendents, and other local workers. The music for the convention will be the best to be the best to be had, and there will be no lack of entertainment for the Sunday school and church workers of Adams county. Plan now to attend the best Sunday school convention Adams county ever had. We will print the complete program within a day or two.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1921.

OBITUARY John P. Hobble, the son of Hezekiah and Martha Hobble, was born June 7, 1889, and quietly passed away at his home on Russel street, Decatur, Ind., October 7, 1921, aged 32 years and four months. He has been a resident of Decatur for about 19 years, and was united in marriage to Miss Stella Niblick. To this union was born five children who are all living . He has been formerly employed by the Erie railroad for a number of years as a maintainer, and was well known here In the city, nnd leaves scores of friends. About three years ago ho contracted the influenza which finally was the indirect cause of his death. While he was afflicted about a year ago, brother Heavers (a familiar friend of ills), with a few more members of the Chuirch of God who reside at Huntington, Ind., came and called at his home at different times, and bad Itrayer with him for the salvation of his soul and from that time until his death, he left the testimonial that he was ready to go. Eleven years ago lie united with the Red Men order who rendered faithful assistance through his long lingering Illness, which was thankfully received He has l.#t a faithful companion, five children, a mother, one brother, two sisters, one half-brother and sister His father preceded him in death a number of years ago. Sister Hebble and the relatives wish to extend many thanks to one and al! who have so kindly and faithfully assisted them in their time of need. SPORT NEWfi Fort Wayne Coming Strong. The football game which is to be staged in this city next Friday afternoon, and which is the first home game of the season for the locals, promises to be one of great interest. The game is to be played between Coach Moore’s "yellow jackets” and the Fort Wayne C. C. H. S. eleven, and a hard-fought battle Is predicted to take place. Coach Flaherty and his squad are coming strong and plans are being made by the Summit City delegation to arrive in a special car. The locals have been practicing hard every night, and are fully confident of turning their first game at home into a victory. s—s—s— WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Margaret A. Gottschalk, deceased, to appear in the . Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the sth day of November, 1921, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. THURMAN O. GOTTSCHALK. Administrator. Decatur, Indiana, Oct. 11, 1921. I Clark J. Lutz and Walter Hamilton, Attorneys. Oct. 12-19 The New Mary Wayne chocolates in the Lavendar boxes have arrived. Dainty and delicious. Fresh from the factory and sold by Elgin King. Try a box. King’s Confectionery. 211-11 NOTICE Smoking and confusion are absolutely forbidden on the Monroe township U. B. church premises. MONROE TWP. U. B. CHURCH. 236-t9x Public Sale The undersigned will sell at public auction 5 miles northwest of Decatur, and 1% miles north and % east of Preble on the old Linnemeier farm, on Thursday October 20, 1921, sale to begin at 12 o'clock, sharp: CATTLE AND HOGS-One Jersey and Belt cow, 6 years old, bred, giving about 3 gallons milk a day; 1 black cow, giving about 3 gallons of milk a day; 1 roan heifer, 2 years old, a good one; 1 heifer. 2 years old, will be fresh the latter part of February; ANo. 1 Durham bull calf. 4 months old. HOGS —One sow with 6 pigs, about 6 w'eeks old; 1 Chester White sow. will have pigs by day of sale; 1 O. I. C. sow, will have pigs by day of sale; 1 Chester White and O. I. C. sow, will have pigs by day of sale; 11 shoats average weight about 125 pounds. POULTRY — Several fine Plymouth Rock rosters and some chickens. MISCELLANEOUS — One Ford touring car, 1914 model, in good < ir. lition; 1 top buggy, in good conditio;-; 1 spike tooth harrow; 1 small gasoline engine: 1 pump jack; 1 gasoline drum; 1 coaloil drum; 1 cream separator; 1 set single buggy harness; several piles of rock; some screenings for concrete work; some second-hand clover seed; 2-5 of 20 acres corn in field: some pop-corn: Easy-way washing machine in No. 1 condition; 1 barrel churn; 1 Family Friend cook stove; 1 bedstead and other articles not mentioned. TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and under, cash; all sums over $5.00 a credit of 12 months will be given, bearing 8 per cent, interest the last six months. No goods removed until settled for. OTTO KOENEMANN. Jess Michaud, Auctioneer. John Hoffman, Clerk. 12-14-18 I

Public Sale I, the undersigned, will sell at pub lie auction at the Clint Cloud fam. on WoU Monroe street, near the Decatur cemetery, on Saturday, October 15, 1921, sale to begin nt 1 o'clock p. m„ sharp, the following property, to-wit: HORSES. 2 HEAD—One sorrel geld Ing, 8 years old, weighing 1600 pounds; one roan gelding, 10 years old, weighing 1600 pounds. CORN—Thirty acres of corn in the slun k. This is al! good corn. IMPLEMENTS — One trailer disc burrow, orte cheek row corn planter, good as now; one grain drill, three breaking plows, one 60-tooth spike-tooth harrow, one Milwaukee mower, two riding cultivators, one hog ravk, three two-horse wagons, one good as new; one 20-foot ladder, one 10-foot. ladder, two pair of log bumps, thirty log chains, one single cultivator, one slngle-sl ovel plow; one one-horse wagon, one 8-horse portable International engine, In No. 1 shape; two dump beds, coupling poles, coal rack, some new lumber crowbars, one set of brand now breeching brass-trim-med harness, and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —All sums of $5 and under, cash. All sums over $5 a credit of 12 monts will be given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent, interest the last six months. Four per ent. discount for cash. FRED KOENIG. Roy Runyon. Auctioneer. L. A. Graham, Clerk. 8-10-11-12-13-14

Public Sale As I am leaving the farm, 1 will offer for sale at public unction my entire farm equipment,’ on what is known as the Ola Gaunt farm, six miles east of Decatur, one mile north and one and one-half miles east ol Bobo, two miles north and two milei west of Wren, Ohio, on Friday, October 14, 1921, the following described property, to wit; One span of mules, sound, gentle and good workers in all harness: 1 bay horse, sound and a good workei in all harness, weight 1450; 1 black mare, smooth mouth, will foal Apr 1. HOGS —Two full-blooded Duro< 1. HOGS—2 full-blood Duroc sows, 6 shoats, weighing 75 lbs. each, FARMING IMPLEMENTS—One Deer ing 7-ft. cut binder, good as new; Deering Giant truck mower, good as new; 1 International manure spread er, in good condition; 1 Superior disc drill, good as new: 1 Sure Drop corn planter, has planted only 17 acres of corn; 1 International corn plow: 1 Oliver breaking plow, used two seasons; I disc harrow, used t,wo seasons; 1 land roller, in good condition; 1 hay tedder; 1 steel spike-tooth harrow: 1 Studebaker wagon; hay lack and hog rack complete; 1 set double work har ness; 1 gasoline engine and pump jack; 5-shovel cultivator; 1 dduble shovel plow; 1 land float; 17 acres of good corn, part in shock and part standing. Many articles too numerous to mention. May have 50 more shoats to offer at auction. TERMS OF SALE—AII sums of $F and under, cash in hand. All sums over that amount a credit of twelve months will he given, purchaser giving an approved bank note bearing 5 per cent, interest the last six months No property removed until settled for. Sale begins at 10 o’clock a. m. ROY GAUNT. G. R. Heilman. Auctioneer. Bert Lower, Clerk. 7-10-11-12 Public Sale

The undersigned will offer at public auction at his residence, four miles east of Decatur, or one mile north of Bobo, on tlie George Gay farm, on Thursday, October 20, 1921, the following described property, towit: THREE HEAD OF HORSES—One brown mare, 12 years old; one brown mare, 10 years old, weight about 1500; one bay mare, 8 years old. weight 1550. One Jersey cow, 5 years old. fresh February 25, a good one: one full-blooded Dv.roc sow. IMPLEMENTS — One double-shovel plow: one spike-tooth harrow; one disc: one Oliver riding corn plow, good as new; orte seven-shovel cultivator; Oliver walking breaking plow, new; Black Hawk corn planter; 9-hose drill; top buggy; one Turnbull wagon. 3*4 inch skein, good as new; set of buggy harness, hay and beet rack, set of heavy team harness, ood as new; 3 horse col lars. forks and shovels, one 1920 Ford touring car with starter, in good condition: corn in crib. Many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—AII sums of $5 and under, cash; all sums over that amount a redit of twelve months will be given, purchaser giving approved paper bearing 8 per cent, interest the last six months. Four per cent, off for cash. Sale begins at 10:30. ED. GAY. Rov Runyon, Auctioneer. Lunch will be served on the grounds by tho U. B. church. 12-14-17-18 NOTICE H. S. STRAUB—the 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. Al) work guaranteed! ’Phone 51. 230 tl2 NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS Notice is hereby given, that Monday, November 7, 1921, will lie the last day for paying your fall installment of taxes. The treasurer's office will be open from 8 a. m„ until 4 p. m., during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a penalty of 10 per cent, -will be added. Do not put off your taxes as they must be paid, and the law points out the duty of the treasurer. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes should come in at once. Don’t wait for the rush. No receipts can be laid away for anyone, so do not ask for it. HUGH D. HITE, tillnovs Treasurer Adams County.

PLAN A SECOND WAGE SLASHING (Continued 'rom page one) hibits to prove their contentloni. The men accepted the cut tentatively and the leaders ordered u strike vote on the proposition. The vote showed the men were overwhelmingly in favor of a strike. The leaders, however, with whom the final decision rests, held the men in line and have since frankly stated that they will not call a strike against the July 1 reduction but will use thel weapon against further decreases. During the controversy, the United States railroad labor board has been the target of both sides. The executives stated the reduction was too small. The workers stated they should not have been cut at all. The executives at their meeting here Friday will ask congress to al low the interstate commerce commission to adjust wages. This would mean the abolition of the railroad board—a product of Ihe war—if con .gress acts upon the suggestion and so amends the transportation act.

DECATUR IN SAME SHOES AS YANKS (Continued from page one) Dr. Fred Patterson, president of the local club represented Decatur and Lee Vance was also called on to make a short talk. George Saunders, president of the Bluffton Rotary club also game a splendid talk. During the program Jesse Sellemeyer's quartet sang “Schnitzei-Baum.” William Lockwood of Union City made the principal talk of the evening on Rotary ami Earl Cartright of Portland who sings for the Victor Talking Machine company, sang a number of songs. The program was a good one and every Rotarian enjoyed it.

JONES ON TRIAL (Continued from page one) __ — The - jury, empanelled at 11:30 this morning, is composed of the following men: Americus Quigley, George W. Holloway, Joe Krick, Christ Beery, John A. Mumma, Wiley Smith, Henry Barkley, Sam Workinger, John Bucher, James Duff. Vince Bell. Sherman Glendening. Henry Vian was also supposed to appear in court today, but he was absent. His absence was also noted a few days ago when the cases were set. Prosecutor E. Burt Lenhart will demand that his bond, in the sum of S6OO, signed by Charles Sether, be forfeited. It is expected that the trial of Jones will take a greater part of Thursday. »_ —_ WHO TOOK THEM? The person who took or borrowed the extension ladders and walnut straight edges from the W. E. Moon carpenter shop on Monroe street is requested tq return them. 241-2tx

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. East Buffalo Livestock Market. East Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 12. —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Receipts 2400, shipments 3990; official to NewYork yesterday 2660; hogs closing steady, heavies $9.25-$9.50; other grades $9.50, few $9.55-$9.60; roughs $7.25-$7.50; stags $4.00-$5.00; cattle 300, steady; sheep 2400, slow; b. st lambs $10.00; best ewes SI.OO $4.50; calves 100; tops $13.50. Cleveland Livestock Market. Hogs—Receipts 4,000, market 25c down; Yorkers $9.00; mixed $9.00; pigs $9.60; roughs $7.25; stags $5.25. Cattle—Receipts 700, market slow: good to choice steers SB-$9; good to choice heifers $5-$6: good to cho!c> cows cows $4-$4.50; good to choice bulls $3-$l; fair to good cows $2-$3: common cows $4-$5; milchers $3,5-$75. Sheep and lambs — 1500, market steady: tops $9.50. Calves — Receipts 250, market 50c down; tops $13.50. — Cleveland Produce Market. Cleveland. Oct. 11. —Butter, extra in tubs 51*4-52; prints 52*4-53; extra firsts 50%-51; firsts 49’4-50; seconds 40*4-41; packing stock 23*4-25’4. Eggs, fresh gathered northern extras 50; extra firsts 49; Ohio firsts, new cases 43; old cases 44; western firsts, new cases 42. Poultry, live heavy fowls 24-25; light fowls 18-20: roosters 15; .springs light 20; live spring ducks 22-25. light 20; live spring ducks 21-25. Potatoes, Jersey $3.50-$.?.60 a sack of 150 pounds. BURK ELEVATOR GRAIN REPORT No. 2 red wheat per bu. $1.05; lower grade at discount; Oats, No. 29 or better .28; lowpr grade at discount; Yellow corn, ]>er cwt. .58; white or mixed corn, per cwt. .53; rye, per bu. .80; barley, per bu. .45; timothy seed, per bu. $1.01'51.25; red clover seed, per bu. $6.00-$10.50; alsike clover seed, per bu. $5.00-$7.00; wool, per lb., .08-.12. LOCAL EG3 MARKET Eggs 42c CREAMERY MARKET Butterfat, delivered 43c

+ ♦*♦ + «****♦♦*♦« ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ++*+++*+ + + + + +** FOR SALE FOR SALE—A few second-hand oil stoves and coal ranges. Gas off flee, 205-ts FOR SALE—Some Victor records at 25 per cent, off cost price. Used but short time. Responsible parties can take them on trial. Earl Conner, at Democrat office. FOR SALE He pumpkins at my farm, 4*4 miles southeast of Decatur, 2’4 miles west of Pleasant Mills. 'Phone orders, No. 293 and I will make deliveries to your home. H. L. Smith, R. R. No. 10, Decatur. 236-tl2x FOR SALE —Good used portable international gas engine; 8 H. I’.; good running condition. Bargain if taken nt once. — Shanahan-Conroy Auto Co., authorized Ford agency, Decatur, Ind. 237-ts FOR SALE—Good used stationary gas engine; 6 IL ]’.; splendid running condition. Bargain if taken at once. — Shanahan-Conroy Auto Co., authorized Ford agency, Decatur, Ind. 237 ts FOR SALE —Eighteen It. p. gas engine at your own price. Sufficient power to operate 4 or 6 roll husker. For further information see J. (’. Harkless, Decatur route 3, Decatur telephone 871. 239-t3x FOR SALE Good, cheap horse. The better the home, the better the price. 11. L. Conter. 239 3t BIG BARGAIN Fifty repaired tires for sale at tho Yocum Rellner Works. FOR SALL Two good brood ows with pigs by side. Victor Ulman. route 8, Decatur. ’Phone 879-M. 240-tflx FOR SALE ORTRADE—Fordtouring roadster, 1917 model, in A-l condition. Call 'phone 956 Red or see J. O. Tricker, 519 North Fifth street. WANTED FOR practical nursing call 'phone 305-Black. Celia Jacobs. WANTED —To rent house in north or west end of city. ’Phone 872-L. 239-t3x WANTED — Experienced farm hand. Wages right. Box 74. Magley, Ind. 239-t3x WE ARE in the market for paper, rags, rubber, and all kinds of junk—and w r e pay cash. Will also call for any kind of junk if you ring 442. The Maier Hide & Fur Co.. West Monroe street, near G. R. & I. tracks. 'Phone 442. 239-t3eod WANTElV—Furnished ronis for light housekeeping or a furnished house. Call A and P. tea store, in building formerly known as Pumphrey's jewelery store. 241-t2j For Rent FOR - RENT—A brick business room on south Second street. Heat furnished. Erwin & Michaud. 240-3 t FOR RENT —Bungalow now occupied by H. L. Conter will be vacant Oct. 15. J. F. Arnold Co. 241-t3 FOR RENT —Seven-room house on West Monroe street. Lights and water. Dallas Gcldner. Route 2, or see Leonard & Andrews. 241-t4x I Oli RENT—Moder i house on Eivlitli street. Rent reasonable. 'Phone 183. 241-ts

LOST AND FOUND LOST —Prayer book. Inscription, "My Prayer Book.” on back. Finder return to this office. 240-t2x PHOTOS OMITTED Photos of the two lady employes of the Ohl Adams County bank were omitted from the feature section on Monday because the photos were not Jt our hands soon enough. That of Miss Mabel Hower appears in today's issue. Miss Cecil Miller, bank stenographer and bookkeeper, and the oldest lady employe in the bank, was also missing. They are both efficient assistants, and have a big part in the daily work of the institution. In the ad yesterday the name of Albert Scheiman was also omitted from the list of bank officials, he holding the position of second assistant ca:hier. public’ sales The following is a list of the public sales to be held in and near Adams county, if your sale is advertised ir the Daily Democrat or if you have your bills printed here we will list your sale in this column FREE OF CHARGE. See our sale bills. All kinds and sizes. Prices reasonable. Advertise your sale in the Daily Democrat and reach nearly every person in Adams county. Oct. 14—Roy Gaunt* 6 miles east of Decatur, Ola Gaunt farm. Oct. 19—Otto Buuck, 10 miles northeast of Decatur or 6 miles east and 1 mile north of Ossian; 45 head of Chester White hogs. Oct 20. —Otto Koenemann, 5 miles northwest of Decatur. I*4 mile north and *4 mile east of Preble. Oct. 20 - Ed Gay, 4 miles east of Decatur and 1 mile north of Bobo, on the George Gay farm. Oct. 25 —Charlie Fuhrman, 3 miles east of Decatur or *4 mile south of the Union Chapel church. Oct. 26 —Peter W. Kessler, 1 mile east and % mile south of Monroe. Oct. 26 — t Charles Leimciutall, 6 : miles southwest of Decatur, or 1 mile I south of Peterson. ‘

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + BUSINESS DIRECTORY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ARE YOU SICK? Herbert Spencer once said “There is a principle which is a bar against all information and which will keep a man In everlasting ignorance; that principle is contempt prior to Investigation.” FOR BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. Chiropractic and Osteopathic Treatments given to suit your need at 144 So. 2nd St. 'Phone 314. Office Hours 10-12 a. m.—l-5 6-8 p. m. MONEY TO LOAN On farm lands. The principal or any part of it can be paid at interest paying date. DECATUR INSURANCE ACfENCY Second Floor Schafer Hardware Bldg. ’Phone 385 or 360. 117-ts ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Real Estate and Fann Ixians See French Quinn, The Schirmeyer Abstract Co., Over Vance & Linn Clothing Store. / BLACK & GETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone —90. 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 electrical 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. tn. Telephone 135. .Closed Wednesday Afternoons. Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Barn, 1 st ■ street. Office Phono 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. I lours (Sunday 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581.

Tonsils and adenoids remov|ed at the Decatur Hospittf (Thursday only by a specialist. The poor will be treated absolutely free. ’Phone 791. ts o o BOOK YOUR SALE NOW I FRED SCHURGER I General and Live Stock Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phones 104 or 878-F. O O ♦ THE LIFE OF AN INVALID grows very monotonous. Most everybody wants good health. If you are not perfectly well, we invite you to personally invest!I gate CHIROPRACTIC. | Visit us and let us tell you more | about this wonderful science. — Smith & Smith. e — + t The Sale Season is Here Before dating your sale see 1 me for dates and prices. Years of experience in auctioneering. Satisfaction guaranteed. 'Phone 944-White or No. 80, Ford garage. ROY RUNYON, Auctioneer. 211-m-w-f ts * + —PLENTY—of money to loan ten and twenty years. No commission. ERWIN & MICHAUD 3t-wk-tt Book Your Sales "T with JEFF LIECHTY experienced Auctioneer | | and obtain the highest dollar for your goods. i Now is the Time. Do It Today. 'Phone me at my expense even- ; ings after 6 o’clock or leave , dates at Durkin Garage. (14 years experience) * .. Mrs. Velma McGill, Mrs. Chalmer Porter, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Porter and Miss Katie Frazier motored to Fort Wayne this afternoon.