Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1922 — Page 6

ATTEMPT TO COMPROMISE Ixmdon, Sept. 13—A compromise setllement with the Turke will be attempted by the allies to avert war over possession of Constantinople, according to views in diplomatic <1 uarters today. The following terms of settlement are being considered by the allies. It is believed: 1— Restoration of Adrianople and the largest portion of Thrace. 2 — Internationalization of Cantant inople and the Dardinelles. ———• Read What U. S. Dept, of Agriculture Says About What Two Rats Can Do According to government figures, two rats breeding continually for three years produce 358,709,482 indl-j vidnal rats. Act when you see the' first rat. don't wait. RAT-SNAP isthe surest, cleanest, most convenient exterminator. No mixing with other foods. Drys up after killing—leaves j no smell. Cats or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes. 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Holthouse Drug Co., bee Hdw. Co., Schafer Hdw. Co.. Calloww & Kohne. \V. W. Parks, Willshire. Ohio. O— O ARE YOU SICK OF BEING SICK? Then investigate the wonderful science of Chiropractic. i CHARLES -CHARLES. D.C. Doctors of Chiropractic Calls made day or night. Over Keller's Jewelry store. ' Phone 628. O O O O HARRY DANIELS

Live Stock and Farm Sale AUCTIONEER Phone 861-N at my expense or see me at Vance & Linn’s on Satur4avs. O O o o AUCTIONEER With years of experience in | the auction business I will make , j your sale a success and assure | vou of the highest dollar. ROY RUNYON i 228 Rugg St.. Decatur. Indiana Phone 944-White or No. 80. | O O o o AS A LAST RESORT WHY NOT TRY CHIROPRACTIC? All acute and chronic diseases ! cured without drugs, by Chiropractic and other natural ways. | When hope is gone and your case [ has been given up consult DRS. SMITH & SMITH, D. C. CHIROPRACTORS Calls made day or night. Office over Morris 5 & 10c store I Decatur. Ind. Phone G6O I O O o o J. N. BURKHEAD Monroe, Ind. Live Stock and General AUCTIONEER My years of experience mean successful sales for you. Use Decatur-Monroe phone at mv expense. O O o o I FOR THE HIGH DOLLAR book your sales with CHRISTE BOHNKE, AUCTIONEER Decatur, Indiana Phone 880-M O O ■■EEES-! BABY’S BATH means a lot to baby and a lot to you, too. Therefore why not put in one of our sanitary, up-to-date, snowwhite, spotless, tubs? Baby’s bath will be an event then. Let us show you the real economy and added pleasure from having a sanitary *)athroom such as we install and euip. The cost is nothing when the comfort is considered. P. J. HYLAND West Mnnroe Street FT. WAYNE * DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. Wayne 5:45 a. m. * 7:00 a. m. 8:00 a. m. 9:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 12:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m. 2:08 p. m. 3:00 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 5:30 p. m. 5:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 7:00 p. m 9:00 p. m, 10:00 p. m. 11:05 p. m. Freight car leaves Decatur.. 6:45 Arrives at Fort Wayne 8:3o I Arrives at Decatur 1:30 P. J. RAYMOND, Agent. I Office Hours 8:30 a. m., 7:00 p.m

SURVIVORS OF 47TH TO MEET Local Veterans Os 47th Indiana Volunteers Invited To Reunion i Four veterans of the 47th Indiana Volunteers who are residents of this jcommunity, have received invitations jto the 40th annual reunion of the regiment to be held in Lafontaine. on j Friday, September 22. They are Joseph Holm. Jacob Railing. L. R. Blossom, and George B. Cline. Mr. Cline 'expects to attend the reunion but it i is not likely that the other three will be able to make the trip as they are becoming very feeble. Mr. Railing is ,the oldest one of the four. He will be 87 next January. Mr. Cline, who is past 80. is the boy of the four, while Mr. Helm and Mr. Blossom are , only a few months his elder. The four veterans of this city who belonged to the 47th, are four of the nine surviving members of the Com-

pany C which was organized in Deca tur and Willshire. The other five members have scattered since the close of the war. The reunion was held in North Manchester last year and only 47 stir vivors of the regiment were present It is not likely that the attendance this year will exceed that number. E. B. Ayres is secretary of the reunion Mr. Railing and Mr. Cline were up town this morning and their actions bore out their statements that they were still pretty spry. Bible Student Will Speak At Pleasant Dale Miss Eva Trostle, of the Bethany Bible School. Chicago, will be at the Pleasant Dale Brethern church from September 17 to 23, and will deliver lectures on the teaching of the Bible. The services will begin each evening

at 7:30 o'clock. Among the subjects to be discussed by Miss Trostle are: “Our Temptations and how to Overcome Them." "The Holy Spiri‘ and His Work," “Prayer.” "The Ideal Christian Home.” "A Commandment ery Much Overlooked by All.” "Christian Attire", and “How to be Eternally Happy.” The public is very cordially invited to attend the lectures. Miss Trostle is a very able teacher of Bible teachings and she will expound the different subjects in a very interesting manner. Big Ten Officials Discuss Grid Rules Chicago, Sept. 13—Big ten confer ence football officials -met here today in their annual rules interpretation meeting. Although most of the changes in the mles this year are relatively unimportant, several were expected to cause considerable discussion. Basketball coaches of western conference universities also met here today to arrange the big ten basketball schedule. Plans for the publication of a big ten athletic magazine were discussed at a meeting of the directors this morning. The primary purpose of the gathering of football men was to place one interpretation on the new rules which will govern all conference games. CONFUSION REGARDING NUMBER OF YEARS IN MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL

It was stated in yesterday’s Democrat that the Monmouth high school had a two year course. The township trustee and county superintendent maintain that they have a three-year accredited high school course at Monmouth. The Decatur city school board and city school superintendent, however, claim that the state board of education recognizes the Monmouth high school as only a two-year accredited school and when graduates from the Monmouth high school enter the Decatur high school they receive only two years' credit, it is said. There seems to be a misunderstanding between the Monmouth school authorities and the state board, or between the Decatur school authorities and the state board, or between the Decatur and Monmouth authorities. CASE POSTPONED WHEN DEFENDANT FAILED TO APPEAR; BOND FORFEITED — I The case of the State vs. Ivan , Smith, which was set for trial in the ; circuit court today, was postponed I when the defendant failed to appear, i The bond for the appearance of the defendant was declared forelted. Two more cases have been set for trial. The case of Ross vs. the Sites estate will be tried on September 15 j and the Farlow vs. Teeple case is set [for October 18.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1922

More Than One Hundred Attend Yeomen Meeting More than a hundred member* attended the regular meeting of the Yeo-, men lodge last night, showing the I splendid Interest now being manifested. Six new members were Initiated 1 and the outlook Is for a busy sevenr-, al months. Candidates will be taken In each Monday evening and the team will soon appear in new robes which have been ordered. Mr. Irvin the new state manager will be here on October 9th, when the installation of officers will occur. At that time it is also planned to takipn a “State managers class" of from fifty to one hundred, a number of applications having been taken already, j The lodge will grow rapidly from this time on and the officials are desirous of making this one of the best homesteads in the country—and they do what they start out to do. REPORT ON BONUS BILL Washington, Sept. 13—The conference report on the soldier bonus bill was formally presented in the house today and it was decided to postpone action upon it until after the tariff is passed. The report probably will be brought up on the floor tomorrow, leaders said. 0 MUCH PHOSPHATE WILL BE PLACED ON WHEAT GROUND IN KOSCIUSKO CO. Claypool, Ind., Sept 13. —More than 1 20 tons of 44 per cent acid phosphate commercial fertilizer will be placed on farms of Clay township. Kosciusko county this fell with a view of improving the production of wheat next year. This amount of phosphate has been purchased by 24 farmers. a ■ HARVESTER FOR SUGAR BEETS WORKS AUTOMATICALLY Harvesting sugar beets has been facilitated by the invention of an Illinois man, and consists of a machine i that tops, digs and boxes the product, according to the October Popular Me chanics Magazine. In operation, two shoes slide agon the surface of the ground and carry a cutter which cuts off the beet top at the required height. ! throwing the severad portion to one I side. Following the topper, comes a I digger, or uprooter, which removes the ! beet from the ground and carries it to the rear, where it is deposited in a box or basket. Gowns Cover Flappers From Ear To Ankle Chicago. Sept. 13. —New styles change flappers to Quakers, gowns; on exhibition at the opening of the , Fashion Art league display here today cover the flapper from ears tc ankles. Sleeves are long, necks are high; and skirts are in three lengths—foi street wear, six to eight inches from the floor, afternoon gowns below the ankle and evening gowns just escape the floor. “The various frocks are stunning for the tall woman" said Madame Alla Ripley, president of the league. “But one must be at least 5 feet six or seven to look well. “The young girls who are not tall must not necessarily adopt the extreme styles. They are wise if the? accept a becoming compromise hallway between knee and ankle.” The smartest thing in street cos tumes is the three piece suit. Coats are prone to flare and are hip length. PLAN CLOTHES FOR THE BUSINESS WOMAN New York. Sept. 13—Fashion shows have dressed up the flapper, debu ; tante, society matron, globe trotter, dancing girl, swimming girl, golf girl and all the rest, except the business woman and now the forthcoming Exposition of Women's Activities propose to fill that gap. One of the committee in charge of the display to open here September 18, explained that the object is to impress on designers and manufacturers the fact that a group of women earning a million dollars a year is worthy of more consideration when dress designing is concerned. And so, the ideal clothes, the trousseau for the office or professional girl, is to make its official debut. . Hoosiers Spend Much Money for Amusements Indianapolis, Sept 7. —Amusements play an important part in Hoosier life according to figures complied by the internal revenue office here. The special tax list shows that there are 3,209 billiard and pool rooms and bowling alleys in Indiana, Theatres, concert halls, motion picture houses and similar amusements total 683. s—s—s— WANT ADB EARN—<-s—s .*

PUBLIC SALE 1 will offer for sale, at m.v residence, <> miles southeast of Decatur, on what is known as the Dock farm, on Friday, September 15, 1922 ' Sale to begin at 10 o'clock. Tito following property, to-wit: HORSES—BIack mure. 5 year old; sorrel horse. 4 year 'old; team bay • mares; mule, coming 2 years old. CATTLE Two black Jersey cows, both bred; 1 calf; five ewes; 4 lambs ■ and 1 buck. POLAND CHINA HOGS -Three I’o 1 land China brood sows, will farrow in early fall; 16 Poland China feeders. POULTRY—Five dozen Plymouth' Rock hens; 5 dozen Ix'ghorn hens; 100 young Plymouth Rock pullets; 13 geese, 8 old ones; 5 ducks; 17 turkeys; 16 guineas; brooder Ignise. 24 ft. by 36 ft.; small coops and feeding coons. FARMING IMPLEMENTS — Two breaking plows, Oliver and Gale; Oliver riding plow; 2 corn plows, Oliver and International; double disc, tandem: spring tooth harrow; Inter national corn planter with bean atachment: steel roller; Hoosier drill; Deering mower; Keystone hay load !»r; Deering binder; wagon; low Wheeled wagon; Grain bed. hay rack and hog rack, combined: Internation al manure snreader; scoop; wind mill; grind stone; platform Atlas eales; post auger; 2 tank heaters; 2 colony hog houses: 2 self hog feed era;. Iron nump; set buggy harness; 2 sets work harness; oil stove; wash ing machine: cupboard: kitchen table; hanging lamp; 50 gal. copper kettle; foot warmer; Wilson heater; % barrel salt; Barrel churn; Primrose separator: 15 gal. oil can; 10 gal oil can; 5 gal. oil can: 50 gal. gasoline can: 2 heavy winter lap robes: light weight lap robe: heavy wolf lap robe 2 tons of Timothy hay in mow; 30 acres of corn in field. TERMS—Made known on day of sale. MRS. H. E. WILLIAMS Michaud and Neuenschwander, Aucts John Starost. Clerk. Dinner served by the Ladies’ Aid of the St. Paul church. Sept S-12-13 PUBLIC SALE As I am leaving the city I will sell the following at public auction at the U. B. parsonage. 110 South Ninth st. beginning at 1:30 p. m. on. Thursday, Sept. 14th The following household goods: — 2 oak beds, including springs and one mattress; dresser: commode; kitchen cabinet: cupboard: 4 rockers; stand: oak desk and book case combined; child's bed. REV. C. J. MINER. Roy Runyon. Auct. 11-12-13 x PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction, Tuesday, September 19th at 9:30 sharp on the farm % mile east of Decatur, the following property: 15 HEAD OF HORSES—lncluding the famous registered Belgium stallion Dyke P, a wonderful sire. Chest nut Sorrel, white main and tail, weighs 1900 lbs. Some of his get will be in the sale. One stallion. Great Medium, record of 2:09*4; some of his colts will be in the sale. 8 extra good brood mares and draft horses. 1 standard bred driving mare. 4 suckling colts. 30 HEAD OF CAT TLE —11 good milch cows some with calves at foot; 4 spring calves; 1 registered Shorthorn bull; 14 head of registered Hereford cattle. 6C HEAD OF HOGS—Brood sows, some with pigs by their side; 20 head of feeders. 40 HEAD OF BREEDING EWES. MACHINERY—IO-18 Case Tractor, with plow anu disc equipment; 8 roll McCormick corn husker. good as new; Deering binder; hay loader; side delivery combination hay rake and tedders; mowing machines; 'deal manure spreader; 2 riding cultivators; 2 walking cultivators; 1 corn binder; cultipacker; breaking plows; disc harrows; spike tooth harrows; spring tooth harrows; corn sheller; 3 farm .wagons; 3 sets hay racks; 4 sets of breeching harness good as new; extra horse collars. GRAIN —Hay in the mow; Oats in the bin; Corn in the crib; 75 acres standi ing corn in field, extra good. A ' large number of other articles will be : sold at this sale that are not mention ■ ed. Nearly all of the machinery and : equipment is good as new having been used but a short time. The live stock is the very best and you will be pleased with this offering. Come I and buy at your own price. TERMS —12 months time, 4% off | for cash. GUNDER & CO., Owners Lunch served on the grounds. 11-13-10 NOTH E TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the I Board of Commissioners of Adams I county, Indiana, will receive sealed bids for certain electrical wiring and also for the furnishing of one feed grinder, on Monday, September IS, 10S2 ian,l up until 10 o’clock a. m. on said I day. Specifications for said electrical wir- . Ing are now on file in the office of the Auditor of said county. The feed grinder shall be an eight I Inch fee ! grinder, and bid shall ini elude belting and all necessary attachments and the setting and instalI ling of the feed grinder ready for use iat the County Infirmary. Bidder to furnish complete detailed specifications of grinder bld upon. The board reserves the right to reject any or all blds. ROBERT SCHWARTZ, ERNST CONRAD, B. F. B REINER, 6-13 Board of Commissioners. APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTRIX Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed executrix of the estate of Solomon iiettler, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. SARAH HETTLER. Executrix. September 5, 1922. Merryman & Sutton. Attys. 6-13-20 N O T I C~E No hunting or trespassing on the Studebaker Homestead one-half mile east of Decatur, Voilators will bo prosecuted. Buton Ni prosecuted. BURTON NIBUCK, Ten. I 213-3txeod.

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR OF U. B. CHURCH GAVE A FAREWELL TO MINISTER ' Members of the Christian Endeavor ' of the United Bid hern church gitth i ered al the church parsonage laet , night and gave a farewell party for ] the Rev. J. Miner and family, who j will leave this week for their new ( home in Nappanee. Rev. Miner was assigned to tho U. B. church in that , city by the annual St. Joseph conference which was held at Winona Isike last week. There were about twentyfive members of the Endeavor pres .•nt last night and they gave a splendid • program of entertainment. Before they departed they presented Rev. ami Mrs. Miner with a live dollar gold i piece. 1 MARKETS-STOCKS — Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York Produce Market Flour —Quiet and steady. Pork —Dull; mess $27.00®28.00. Lard —Steady; middle west spot $10.90® 11.05. Sugar—Raw — Easier; $4.98® 5.25; ' refined, quiet; granulated $6.50. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot I®%® 10%c. Tallow—Steady; special 6%®6%<". i’ city 5%c. Hay—Steady; prime No. 1 $120; j No. 3 sl.oo® 1.05; clover 85® 1.15. Dressed poultry —Quiet; turkeys 35@53c; chickens 4!24@38c; fowls 15, @3lc; ducks 25c. < Live poultry—Steady; geese 18® 22c; ducks 20®23c; fowls 23® 30c; < turkeys, 25® 35c; roosters 16c; chick- , ens, broilers 25®28c. Cheese —Firm; state milk, common ;' to specials 18"'23c; skims, common; 10 specials 15%c. Butter —Quiet: receipts 5526; creamery extra 39%c; state dairy tubs 40 j ®4o%c; imitation creamery firsts 29 U @3B%c. ■ Eggs—Steady; receipts 15264: nearby white fanev 60@64c; nearby mixed, •ancy 30@48c; fresh firsts 34®41c; F«.ciflc coast 30® 56c. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs — Receipts 10000: market strong; best heavies $8.65® 8.90; meHum mixed $8.90 @9.45; common ■hoice [email protected]. Cpttle—Receipts 500; market 15® 1 25 higher; steers $10.50® 11.00; cows and heifers $7.00f<9.25. Sheen—Receipts 800; market steadytop $5.50. Calves — Receipts 800: market steady, 50 higher: top slo.oo® 14.00. | New York Stock Exchange New York, Sept. 13—Equipments were the most buoyant group a enerally strong opening of the New York stock exchange today. Baldwin j ■eached a new 1922 high above 139 j xnd Pressed Steel Car at 95. Stocks; >f this class were the logical leaders of the market in view of the rise in ear loadings in the week-ended Sept j Tobacco Products at 65 and Beechnut at 37% were among the spedalties which attained new highs in he early dealings. Buoyancy in the public utilities' was the feature of the second hour. ' Columbia Gas made a record high at 109 in anticipation of a favorable i warnings statement for Pa-' lific Gas reached a new 1922 top at 87% while North American sold at 96*4 against Tuesday's low of 90%. I Erie issues rebounded sharply from the lows touched on the firs thour’s break, the common recovering a point to 15% and tne Pfd. 1% to 25. , Heavy profit taking and profession-; u' selling came into the market after 1 p. m. and prices broke sharply in some of the recena speculative favorites. Baldwin dropped to 138%, off 2 points from the morning high while I Studebaker recdeed nearly 2 points' to 131%. East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 1920; shipments 4750; official to N. Y. yesterday 1520; hogs closing steady; heavies $9.50610.00; mixed and mediums $10.15® 10.25; yorkers lights and pigs $10.25; one; deck 170; average fi10.35; roughs $7.00 ! @7.50; stags [email protected]; cattle 150, ' steady; sheep 600; best lambs $14.75 • @15.00; best ewes [email protected]; calves 150; tops $14.00; few $14,.50. Chicago Market Close Wheat—Sept. 99%, Dec 100%. May 106%. Corn—Sept 62*4, Dec. 56%. Mav 60%. Oats—Sept. 34%, Dec. 34%; May 37%. Foreign Exchange Market New York. Sept. 13 —Foreign exchange opened easier. Sterling j $4,443-16; francs .0761; lire .0421%; Belgians .0721; marks .0006%. Cleveland Produce Market Butter —Extra in tubss 44@44%c; prints 45@45%c; firsts 42@42%c; packing stock 23%@25%c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras 36%c; extra firsts 34 %c; Ohios. 31c; western firsts new cases 28c. Poultry—Live heavy, fowls 22c; ; roosters 14@15c; spring ducks 20@l 22c; Potatoes —[email protected] a barrel. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET No. 1 Wheat 96c No. 2 Wheat 94c No. 2 White Oats 30c Yellow Ear Corn 80c White Corn 75c Rye 65c Barley 50c Timothy Seed SI.OO to $2.00 Alsike $3.00 to $7.00 Red Clover SB.OO Decatur produce Market Large Hens 17c Leghorn Fowls 12c Leghorn Chickens 13c Heavy Spring Chickens 18c Old Cocks g c Ducks 12c Geese joc Turkeys n c Eggs, dozen .; 32c Egg MarkM Eggs, dozen 32c •—> Local Creamery Market Butterfat 33c

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE A f»-w second band coal ranges.—(las Office. 86w FOR - STALE — One 12-HP Ruoely Traction engine. Good condition a bargain. Decatur Foundry & Machine Co. 159-ts. Ftfli SALE-One fourFh interest in Fornax Milling Co. at right price. See J. A. Harvey Realty Co., at Monroe, Indiana, for further particulars. 213-3 t. FOR SALE One Ford touring car in good condition. Phone 21. 214-3 L FOR SALE—Scotch Collie pups, males $5.00. females $3.00. Phone 372. Decatur, Indiana ■ 21n-6t. WANTED WANTED Labonrs al lur Casting company. Steady cinploynn-nt. 2121.» WANTED—Laborers at the new hospital building. Apply at once. 213t3x WANTED— Young lady wishes position to do house work. Phone 726Red. 214-3tx. WANTED (iirl al Murray H0te1.21112 Government Railway Mail Clerks start $133, month; expenses paid. Specimen examination questions free. Columbus Institute, Columbus, Ohio. 191-eo wed LOST AND FOUND LOST—Tire holder, tire, rim. tail light and license plate No. 50780. Notify Wm. Zimmerman, R. R. No. 2. Reward. 2JJt3x FOUND—Hound" dog"; owner may have same after proving ownership. Phone 849-Red. 213t3 LOST—Black and tan hound. Phone 435. 214-2tX and white Angora cat about two-thirds grown has two little bells on. F. E. Render c.o. Democrat office. 215-3tx LOST—Airdale dog, answers by the name of "Bud." Please notify Josephine Archbold. 215t2x MISCELLANEOUS PRACTICAL NURSING— Mrs. E. A. Allen, 366 S. Winchester St.. Phone 895-red.2l3-6tx For Rent ! FOR RENT—S room house with lights and water. Inquire James •Brunegraff. 303 N. th St. __2l4-3t I FOR RENT—Six room house, three squares from court house. Phone 20. 215-3 t. TO RESCUE MEN IN 48 HOURS At The Argonaut Gold Mine, Jackson. Calif., Sept. 13 —In forty-eight hours rescue squads will break ; through the last rock barrier separat- : ihg the men from the subterranean i chamber where 47 miners have been ( entombed nearly three weeks. The fire in the Argonaut mine is 1 almost extinguished. s—s—s— WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s NO HUNTING ALLOWED Notice is hereby given that no I hunting will be permitted on mv farms in Kirkland township. 212t6x NATHAN EHRMAN Sale Calendar Sept. 14—Byron Whittredge, 2 miles ; outli of Pleasant Mills. Stock farm and implements. Sept. 14—Rev. C. J. Miner, U. B. Parsonage, south Ninth street. Sept. 15—Mrs. H. E. Williams. 6 miles south east of Decatur. Sept. 19th—Gunder & Co., % mile east of Decatur. Sept 20—Samuel Steiner, 5 miles IS. E. of Decatur. j Sept. 20—Samuel Steiner, 5 miles southeast of Decatur on Buckmaster farm. Sept 22—Carl Boese, % mile east, %mile south of Friedhein church Sept. 26—Roy Miller, 5% miles southeast of Monroe on R. p Davis farm. Sept. 27—Arnold & Yeoman, west of Decatur, Old Schafer Saddlery ' road. Sept. 27 J F. Arnold and Albert ' Yeoman, 1 mile west of Decatur on cld Frank Scheiman farm. Sept 28-Guy Shutt,2% miles north east of Decatur. % mile north Dent School House. ; Sept. 29—Friday—Clint Hart 3% • miles north of Decatur. ■ 3—J - C - Moorman, 2 miles nortli -of Decatur. • Oct. 4.—Otto Buuck, 10 mHes north ; east of Decatur, Chester White Hot ' sale. Ben Waggner, 3 miles north Decatur. Oct, 12.—David Sovine, 7 mllei northwest of Decatur. October 17-40 head O. I. C. pun : No 3 9 P ‘ B Dykeman< n «oatur

♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦; \\/Oj W I || FOR BETTER HEALTH SEI DR. FROHNAPFEL, D r Chiropractic and O»teopith| # Treatments given to suit your ntu at 144 80. 2nd Bt. .p hOM Office Hours 10-12 a. m—l-5 « p m S • E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or Private Ambulance Service Office Phone: 90. Home Phones: Home Phone: 727 Agent* for Pianos and Phonograph! DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES Ul" MM women and children; X-ray KxaX, tlona; Olouracopy examination? 0f X Internal organs; X-ray and eleetrl<il treatments for high blood and hardening of the arterlea treatments for GOITRE. TI’RPPm’ LOS 13 AND CANCER. “BRCU. Office Hours: itoll a. m.—l to sp. m.—7 to In » Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; pffl ce 40| N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5;00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternooni DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to Bp. tn. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. tn. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty money to loan 01 Government Plan. See French Quinn. 1 Office—Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat. 0 0 DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon Locate'd in office formerly occupied by Dr. D- D. Clark. North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home 413 Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. t 0 AUCTIONEER Four years experience—satisfaction 1 guaranteed—am a farmer and know 1 value of farm goodr- and live stock and can get high dollar tor you , List your sale with tne now. H. H. HIGH. Monroe R. 1 1 19at26x or call Craigville phone. Callow & Kohne Sell Hoosier Paint—lt’s the best •— — o 1 t PLENTY OF MONEY l ■ 6% —No Commission. Can pay on principal any time; part or ' all. D. N. ERWIN o NOTICE As we are moving to Indianapolis we will greatly appreciate it if those persons who know themselves Hide • ed to the late Dr. D. I). Clark to call at the American Security office un settle the accounts with Mr. ft 3 Kolter. Please do this. 1 MRS. D. D. CLARK 2iot6x a,ui <-' ll!l^ren ' I. • —' . WANTED—Laborers. Steady employment. Decatur Can; e ing Company. 1 o ’ - ~ ( ’ DR. S. J. ZURBUCH. 8 D. C., PH. C. r CHIROPRACTOR Rooms 1-2-3-4 K. C. Blt-g- I , Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. n*-. , Ito 5 p. m. and 6toßp. m- I 8 Phone day and night, 18.. s O it NOTICE TO HUNTERS y .. We, the undersigned, for protection n to birds will not allow any huntins on farms rented or owned by us. >- Charles Werling lt Theo. Koenemann Wm. C. Werling John Miller h Ed. Meyer Otto Peck B. A. Seesenguth August Selking is Gustave Ehieruing Ernst Ehlerding *• S. P. Sheets I W & F till Oct ■>< ■e r ' s—s—s WANT ads EARN-4—