Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1922 — Page 6

■■■■■■■■■■uMiaMia FISHER & HARRIS CASH GROC ERY 149*151 South Second St. Three 'Phones—ls. 231. Free City Delivery. Prices are Never High at this store. Hetter buy Onions now for * winter use* Fancy Yellow Dauners, 50 Ih. basket SI.OO Michigan Original pack Extra Fancy Wolf River Apples, bushel basket $1.85 Franklin Cane Granulated Sugar. 12 ths 85c Fancy Jersey Sweet Potatoes 8 tbs 25c 50 tb. bushel $1.25 For good health you need good Bread; Buy Gooch’s Best; it costs less; 24 lb. bag 07c 48 ths $1.90 Barrel $7.50 Pride of Decatur, a general purpose Flour, 12 tb5....43c 24 lbs 73c 48 tbs $1.45 Pillsburvs lx Flour, 24 lb sl.lO l> lbs $2.15 Tall cans Hebe Comp. Milk. 3 for 25c Small cans, 6 for 25c Tall cans Pet, Carnation or Borden Milk 10c Small cans 5c Eagle brand Milk, can 20c Dozen cans $2.30 Maytime brand Nut Oleo; say its good and the price, only 20c tb. Rainbow Oleo. lb 25c Battleship Bulk Peanut Butter. contain all of the nut. tb 18c Best Grade of Bulk Golden Rio Coffee, tb 19c Mack’s Special Blend, tb. 25c Chase and Sanborn Favorite Coffee, lb 35c 3 lbs SI.OO Kirks Flake White Laundry Soap. 10 bars 48c Lenox Laundry Soap. 10 bars 39c Palmolive. Jap Rose or Kirks Hard Water Castile Toilet Soap. 3 cakes 25c New Dried Wisconsin Peas, 3 tbs 25c Michigan Navy Beans. 3 tb. 25c Best pack Hominy. 3 large cans 25c Ohio Pack Sweet Corn, can 10c Select Illinois Pack Sweet Corn, 2 cans 25c Wisconsin Peas, 3 can5....25c Sweet June Wisconsin Peas, can 15c 3 cans 40c Large cans Pork and Beans in Tomato Sauce 10c Pearl Barlev, lb 7c 4 lbs 25c Pearl Tapioca, tb 10c 3 tbs 25c Fresh Bulk Roiled Oats, 6 tbs 25c lb 5c Galvanized Wash Tubs, extra heavy, a low price of 19c. 59c, B9c and 89c Galvanized Foot Tubs in two sizes 45c and 55c All Copper Extra Heavy No. 8 Wash Boilers, Famous Nesco brand, each .... $4.00 Full assortment of Fruits and Vegetables FISHER & HARRIS Cash Grocery. Favor Yankees to Win World’s Baseball Title (Continued from page one) chances, but both refused today to make a statement Both indicated that it would be a hard fought series and that the breaks would mean much in deciding the victory. Bush and Nehf are considered to be almost sure of starting the series on the mound Huggins has admitted that he has Bush in mind for the opener and unless McGraw crossed the experts he will start his southpaw to have him available for two later games if necessary. One of McGraw’s close friends warned today, however, not to be surprised if Scott was the first choice. o Race Rioting Occurs at Montgomery, Ala. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 3—Montgomery was placed under military guard today as a result of race rioting. Three companies of the Alabama national guard policed the city. One negro is dead from a gun shot wound, one white man and dozens of negroes were wounded when a mob attempted to storm the county jail here and take possession of Joe Terrill, a negro. Terrill was charged with having slain George Wilson and wounded Joe Partin, game wardens.

: MONROE NEWS j Frank Manner and family of Fort Wayne were guests of relatives here i over Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Rainier of Fort Wayne were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forest I Andrews. Mr. gnd Mrs. Homer Oliver of Kalamazoo, Mich., visited relatives here over Sunday. I Mr. und Mrs. Lon Blowers and children. <:f Portland, spent Sunday it the home of Mr. and Mrs. I). W. i i.aisnre. Mr. und Mrs. Wm. Dougless of . Union City. Ohio visited over Sunday at the home of the latter's par- . ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stouten- , berry. Wm. Rupert of east of town, received four firsts, two seconds, and one third prize on his Buff Orphing ton fowls at the Bluffton street fair i held at Bluffton last week. Jesse Rupert, a brother, also received a full sweep of all prizes on his flock of Rhode Island Red fowls. A transformation took place in the east show window on Friday night, when ’Buzz" Rupert greatly adorned that part of the store by displaying | various kinds of fruits, flour, canned goods and dolls. "Buzz" is an artist on window display work and his work ' attracted considerable attention Sat--lurday. Noah Johnson Iviing west of town. . came to town looking as slick as a mold, having had his whiskers shav er which gave him the appearance of a real young man. However, Noah is not on the market, girls. On Saturday evening about 5:46 our people were startled by an airplane circling about town looking for a landing place which was found ■on the J. A. Hendricks farm, in the west part of town. Large crowds of people gathered to take a look at a real airplane. The aviators went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon , Smith, west of town where they put up for the night. On Sunday morning S. J. O'Neil, the pilot, and Otto I Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Smith, both of New Castle, landed i again in the field, where they at ! once began making flights throughout the day in various directions from | here. This was a gala day for Monroe, as largo crowds gathered from 'all parts of the surrounding county, and it was well worth their time spent. There was a great clamor for a seat and quite a number of tdvance trips were booked until it became too dark to continue flights. Among those who took flights were: Charles Lammiman. Jr., John Moore. J. A. Hendricks and son. McGee; Harry Essex, C. W. Hendricks. Homer Oliver, J. D. Hendricks and son. Bryan; C. R. Smith, John Shirk. Webster Oliver. Lynn Shirk. Orval Durbin. Ed Neadstine. Lester Erhart, F. H. Tabler, Sylvester Everhart. I Lester Erhart, Ada Lammiman, Blanche Tabler. Mrs. J. W. Andrews, Minnie Mills, Harve Sells, S. J. Martz Albert Coppess. Harry Erhart. Marvin Stoutenberry. Herman Meyers, Albert Hischey, Arzia Crist. Raymond Crist, Roxie Kessler and several others whose names we did not learn. Miss Leota Smith, teacher of the | Valley school, will give a box social on next Friday evening to which i everybody is invited. Don’t miss it. Much complaint is heard in regard 'to certain young people who have been in the habit of disturbing the i services held at the Winchester U. B. church, "which is said to be unbecoming and disgraceful. It is said that if this annoyance continues it may probably end in facing the grand jury. Take warning. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Busche and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busche, left here 1 Sunday morning for Indianapolis, where they attended the funeral of Miss Mary Niemann, whose death oc- ; eurred in Tipton last Friday morning. Burial otok place in the Crown Point cemetery at Indianapolis. Miss Hazel Jackson of Monroeville was the guest of Miss Louise Busche several days last week. U. S. Not to Be Stamped in Any War Like Jesture Washington, ■ Oct. 3 —The United States will not be stamped in any war like jesture or action in the near east situation it was stated emphatically by higher authority at the white house today. The government is doing everything it can to assist the sufferers throughout Smyrna and surrounding territory Involved in the trouble be ’| tween Turkey, Greece and England ■, it was stated. - The United States stands accused Jin some quaters of responsibility for t the present troubles in. the near east f situation because of its aloofness this i> authority stated. 1 o— CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE 5 Chicago, Oct. 3—Wheat: Dec. $1.06 I May $1.08%. Corn: Dec. 61%c; May 62%c. Oats: Dec. 38%c; May 39%c.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1922

SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO MEET AT BERNE , Monroe Township Sunday School Convention Next Sunday The convention of the Monroe fownahip Sunday School Association 1 will be held in Berne on Sunday. October Sth. The afternoon session will be held at the Reformed church while an evening program has been arranged for the Mennonlte church. A tine program has been prepared for both sessions. In the afternoon.. Prof. D. W. Staf feld, of the faculty of the Seminary at Northwestern College at Naperville, 111., will delived a fine address on the subject, "The Rights of the Child.” Rev. S I. Zechiel, of Monroe and Rev. Wm. Egle of Berne will be the apeak ers on the evening program. A num her of special musical selections are also being prepared. The programs follow: Reformed Church Afternoon. 2:00 o’clock Music —Saxaphone Quartet. Song Service —Directed by Ernest Dro. Devotionals —Rev. P. R. Schroeder. Music —Mennonite Sunday School. Address: “The Rights of the Child.”— Prof. D. W. Stafford. Northwestern College. Music—Mennonite Sunday School. Remarks by County President —C. O Lehman. Offering. Music —Saxaphono Quartet. Closing Hymn. Benediction. Mennonite Church Evening Session. 7:30 o'clock Music. Devotionals —Rev. F. W. Hoerneman Special Music —Missionary Sunday School. Adress: Echoes from the State Con vention—Rev. S. I. Zechiel. Music —Missoinary Sunday School. Address —Rev. Wm. Egle. Offering. Music. Report of Nominating Committee. Remarks. Closing Hymn. Benediction. Officers President —E. C. Bierie. Vice-President —Ira Waggoner. Sec.-Treat". —Menno Burkhalter. Peace Parley in Near East Opened (Continued from page one) ington, British commander-in-chief; General Charpy, France; Ismet Pasha Turkey; General Mombelli. Italy, and General Mazarakis and Colonel Hari giannis, Greece. All but the Greek representative have arrived at Mudania. yt was feared that the conference might bt delayed because of the failure of the Greeks to reach there at the appoint ed time. Turkish troops have withdrawn from the neutral zone, pending today’s con ference. Nine British first line battleships, big guns pointed to the north, crews ready for action, rode lazily at anchor, steam up, near the Hellespont. Ten light cruisers, five flotilla lead ers, 45 destroyers, six submarines, three aircraft carriers and three depot ships, with numerous auxiliary vessels, swarmed about the big gray men-of-war. The British were not the only warships steaming at the gates at the Sea of Marmora, however, Rumania’s interest in the straits was manifest with appearance early today of three Rumanian destroyers at the Bosphorous. Others of the allies had destroyers nearby. The military leaders of the powers arrived at Mndania on battleships. Mustapha Kemal, who issued the call for the parley after conferences with Franklin Bouillon. French envoy, is not to be present when the sessions start, but may be there on the final day, according to reports. Parley to Last Three Days. I*, was anticipated that the preliminary Mudania parley would last at least three days. The world is to be informed of the accomplishments of the parley by communiques, which are to be issued at Mudania and sent to Constantinople. According to last reports the allied commission refused to (Blow newspaper correspondents to go to Mudania for the conference. A protest of American journalists to Admiral Mark Bristol, American naval commander brought no results, as far as could be! learned. The terms laid down by Mustapha Kemal for the conference are unacceptable to the allies, it is believed but will form the basis of discussion. These are the two,most important questions to be discussed at the con- . ference:

I—The1 —The evacuation of the neutral, zone In the area near <’hnni»k, on the, Dardanelles mid Ismld, near the straits; ■ of the Bosphorous. i 2 —The evacuation of Thrace. 1 It was believed that General Hur Ington will attempt to Induce the Turks to move buck in the Chanak ’ area to a greater distance than they have done since Kemal called the conference. This would, pending the per manent peace negotiations, obviate the possibility of u clash between the British ami Kemallsts. French Fire On Turks Athens. Oct. 3.—French troops open ed fire with machine guns at Turks who attempted to halt (he departure of refugees from Smyrna, according to word received here from that city today. Details were lacking. Mustapha Kemal, leader of the Turkish Nationalists, gave the 200, 000 Christian refugees in Asia Minor intil last Saturday to be evacuated. Allied commanders, who with Hu aid of the United States, are assist ing in the evtcuation. requested Ke Dial for an extension of time but re •eived no answer from him. in his order that the refugees must •ic evacuated by last Saturday. Kemal stated that he would not be rerpon sible for their safety after that date. The above dispatch is the first reported disorder in connection witli the evacuation. 0 _ GENEVA NEWS Roland Sprunger returned to his wotk at Fort Wayne Monday after spending the week end with h’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sprunger if near here. John Banta left for Fort Wayne Monday where he will spend the fore part of this week attending to business matters. Mrs. Clara Gregory, who spent the week end here with her daughter. Mrs. True Buckmaster and other friends, returned to her work at Fort Wayne Monday morning. Arnold Sprtmger of Muncie was among those who spent the week end at their parental homes here. Matt Blocher of Sarcause, N. Y., called on relatives and old friends in and near Geneva last Friday, Russell Miller of Portland was a business caller here last Thursday evening. F. L. Andrews, an employee of the Standard Oil company, left for Pittsburg, Pa., Monday. Mrs. D. R. Franklin and little daughter. Betty June, of this place were callers at the home of her mother. Mrs. C. E. Logan, in Bryant Monday. The Wabash Township Sunday School convention was held in the local churches Sunday, the afternoon session being held in the M. E. and the evening session in the U. B. churches. A large number was in attendance at both meetings, the church being almost filled in the evening. Good music was furnished by differ’nt quartets, soloists and the orchestra which was composed of players from various d ‘nominations. Several inspiring talks were given at both the afternoon and the evening sessions, and on the whoie, it was con sidered a very successful convention. Vern Dick and wife of Fort Wayne were Sunday visitors at the home of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fields. Jimm Mann left for Muncie Monday morning to enroll in the Normal St hool for the fall term. Joseph Walker and wife and Miss Marie Tully, who are teaching at Matthews, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives and friends here. L. E. Jones, wife and baby were Sunday geests at the home of Mrs. Jones’ sister, Mrs. E. W. Peters, of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Priscilla Johnson, who has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Morris Wells, left for her home in Fort Wayne the fore part of the week. C. A. W. Chew and family enter tained lhe former s daughter, and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jock Johnson, of Fort Wayne Sunday. Mrs. Orlando Whiteman, son, Harland, and daughter, Edith, Mrs. Mark Macklin and Harold Mattax motored to Fort Wayne Sunday and visited with the former’s daughter, Dodeena, who is in the Lutheran hospital there. They report that she is slowly recovering from the effects of the operation but is doing as well as can be expected considering the serious condition she wds in. No Verdict Yet in Circuit Court Case Arguments in the trial of Smith D. High against Laura Walters and John Wagoner, suit on a note, were presented in the circuit court this morning and the case was given to the jury about 12:20 this afternoon. No verdict had been returned at 3:40 o’clock this afternoon, and indications were (that Hie jury would be out for at | least a part of the night.

OFFICE IS CLOSED The Dental parlors <»f Dr. Burt Mangold will be closed until October 9th. NOTH II TO HOW < ONTO Toll* Notice I* hereby given thnt bfclß will b<* elveil at mv otllre until fi o'ulo« k nt. October 13. 1922 on the furnishing an»l placing «»f crushed stone und r« eninuM on h prepared grade, onehalf mile long, ami known as tn<* .hswe Hiickinaster road in Jefferson township. Adams county. Indiana, Spe« Hi*-atlons f«*r Kititit* van be seen at my urth e. Bbls must be submitted In the manner following one bid on furnishing the Hone, hauling and placing same on the grade according to spec Ith atlons by the t<»n One to furnish the stone, haul ami place same on lhe grade according to specifications as a whole. All blds must be nreompnnied by a bond of an amount equal to the hhl 'l lie right in reserved to reject any or all bids. JESSE A. BUCKMASTEIt, 19-26-3 Trustee. —" a—- — —o There is a Cause for those aches and pains you ' have. Come to our office and let j j us/ remove the cause and nature J will cure you. Also all kinds of i : baths for ladies and gentlemen. | Calls made day or night. SMITH & SMITH Doctors of Chiropractic Over Morris 6 and 10c store | Phone 660. O — O —— -a Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brennan have returned from their wedding trip. Mrs. E. B. Adams visited in Fort Wayne last evening. Mrs. C. E. Bell has returned from a visit with relatives at Lafountain. Indiana. Miss Fanny Hite is the guest of Ft. Wayne friends this afternoon, MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York Stock Exchange New York, OcL 3—Foreign news was again construed optimistically and the market opened firm on the stock exchange today with good advances being registered in special s’oeks while the list gave evidence of strength. Foreign exchange was firm and unchanged Standard oil of California led the oils at 122% shortly after the opening up 2% net and more than a point above the previous 1922 high. Steels ••nd equipments were firm. Steel Common was unchanged while As phalt was off 1 at 61%. Real strength developed in the first 15 minutes with severa lissues making new 1922 highs including Standard Oil of California and National Biscuit while Delaware, Lackawanna and Western duplicated top at 137. Trading broadened in the second hour with the Standard Oils and coal reads becoming active and stronget Standard Oil of New Jersey and California both made new highs at 128 and 124 respectively. Standard Oil interests were big buyers as well as of the unlisted Standard Oils. Republic Steel was again the first to react, getting to 55 from above 56 while Midvale continued firm above 54. This contrary movement of the two companies which were all merged is causing much comment. As -tated here, previously. Midvale was the backbone of the proposed three nopany combine and gossip now has it that Bethlehem would not be ad vanned to having Midvale as a part at its family. Electric Storage Battery mile a new top at 57% and National Biscuit at 185 up 7 net. Foreign Exchange • New York, Oct. 3—Foreign exchange opened steady. Sterling 84.39%; French .0757%; Lire .0426% Marks .0005%; Belgians .0713. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo. Oct 3 —Receints 5.600; shipments 3S00; official to New York yesterday 6650; hogs closing slow. Lights and pigs, $10; other grades generally $10.25; few $10.35; roughs i7.75@8; stags $4.50@>5.50; cattle 325 slow; sheep 2000; best lambs sl4; ewes $6@750; calves 700 tops $13.50. Cleveland Produce Butter—Extra in tubs 47@47%c; prints 48i(548%c; firsts 45@45%c; packing stock 24tfS26c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras 40c; extra firsts 39c; Ohio 36c; western firsts new cases 35c. Poultry—Live heavy, fowls 24® 25c: rosoters 14@15c; spring ducks, 19©21c. Potatoes —New stock [email protected] a barrel. IndianapoVs Livestock Hog receipts 6500; market 10@15c lower; best heavies $lO.lO @ 16.15; medium mixed, [email protected]; common choice $10; bulk of sales $lO. Cattle receipts 800; market lower; steers £[email protected]; cows and heifers, s7@9. Sheep receipts 600; market steady; tops $5.00. Calf receipts 500; market steady; tops sl3. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET No. 1 Wheat -...51.00 No. 2 Wheat 98c No. 2 White Oats 35c Yellow Corn ’ 80c White Com 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 16c Leghorn Fowls 12c Leghorn Chickens 12c Heavy Spring Chickens 16c Old Cocks 8c Ducks 12c Geese 10c Turkeys 14c Eggs, dozen ’6c Egg Msrkev Eggs, dozen 36c t—< Local Creamery Market Butterfat

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, ! NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ■ I FOR SALE FOR SALE A few second baud coal ranges, —Gas Otl - 86tf FOR SALE—Lump rock salt ut 1c a n>. Adams County Equity Exchange, Monroe St. & G. K. & I, Phone 233. 218tf FOR SALE—Two full blooded Durham calves, 1 male ami 1 female,, two months old; inquire of Herman Reiter, Decatur, R. R. 7; Hoagland phone. 6tx._ FOR SALE—Organ, walnut frame Cheap. Also a folding bed and child's high chair. 642 No. 2nd St. 230-3tx WANTED—Good farm hand to work by the month. Fred Fieehter. Craigville. Route 1. 230-3tx FOR - 50 cents and up. Mrs. J. H. Jones, Monroe. Indiana. 220-13tx I’OR SALE-Poland China sows with 7 itigs. J. W. Watts, Decatur R. R. 7 231t3x FOR SALE Dodge touring car in good running order. Will sell right. Call 804. 231t3x FOR SALE—Two cottages in Florida. East coast. Close to Ocean. Wonderful beach. Good bathing anti fishing in both salt and fresh waters. Address Mrs. Hattie Studabeker Obenauer. 222 No. 4th St., Decatur. _231-3tx FOR SALE — "Universal” kitchen range, in good condition. A bargain. 447 Mercer Ave. 231-6tx FOR SALE —A gas range in good con dition. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Phone 454. 231-3tx _LOST AND FOUND 1* PTY who sto!“ the Dayton double bar frame bicvcls from in front cf football field Friday afternoon, return same to the Durkin Garage at once to avoid trouble. 23'it:’. FOUND — Three bicycles. Owners can have same by identifying propertv. Sam Franks, High street. 231t3x FOUND—A strayed hog. Owner may have same by calling at my place, paying for the feed and for this ad. Ed Kohne. 4 miles southwest of Decatur. Phone 862-K. 23U3t. For Rent FOR RENT —Farm in Root township. Young married man preferred. W. A. Fonner. 231-3tx. WANTED WANTED —Girl for general housework, in modern country home. No outside work. No washing. Call 56 during day. or 6 to 8 p. m. 231-3tx WE"TRUST*ANY"HONESfr MAN OR woman to take orders for 100 absolute necessities, and remit our share to us. A special proposition makes prices lower than “cut rate” stores. Our representatives clearing from $25.00 to $60.00 weekly everywhere. This is the most extraordinary direct selling proposition ever offered. Write today tor particulars. A. Rasmussen. Dept. 10, Herrs Island, Pittsburgh. Pa. 19-21-26-3 (,TRL WANTED—FamiIy of 4, no washing, good home, sl2 per week. Prefer country girl. E. G. Hoffynan, Hickory Hurst, Fort Wayne, Ind. 232t2 Couple Left Twins on Doorstep; Arrested Warsaw. Ind., Oct. 3—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Daisy were arrested here today after their four months old twins were found on the doorsteps at Atwood, 7 miles west of here last night. o Rev. Tommie Wire to Preach at Bobo Charge The Rev. Tommie Wire, pastor of the Bobo United Brethren church, will preach charge Sunday evening. October 8. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services. HUNTING NOT ALLOWED Hunting and trespassing is forbidden on the J. C. Cowan farms in St. Marys township. Please take notice. • 232t3x <Sale Calendar I Oct. 4.—Otto Buuck, 10 miles north- , west of Decatur, 50 Chester White , hogs. Oct. 11.—Ben Waggner, 3 miles north Decatur. Oct. 12.—David Sovlne, 7 miles ; northwest of Decatur. ; Oct. 16—Wednesday, Wm. Hend- ; ricks, 4% miles northeast of Decatur on the Robertson Peoples farm , October 17-40 head O. I. C. pure bred hogs p. B . Dykeman. Decatur, R. R No. 9, . *9 —Tone Andrews, 2 miles south of Decatur. i

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ . . * . . 77* ♦ business CAR|IS • Pain, in the back .re ly you should not allow to continue J heeded. “* Kidney trouble, .re danger, where they reach final stage,. Let me examine your case My corrective method, will of your kidney worries. 11 FOR BETTER HEALTH B|| DR. FROHNAPFEL, D C Chiropractic and Osteopathic Treatments given to suit your n ... at 144 So. 2nd St. .p hont ” Office Hours 10-12 a. m—l-5 g-8 p . m S. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Call, answered promptly day or ni«h t Private Ambulance Service Office Phone: 90. Home Phones: Home Phone: 727 Agents for Pianos and Phonograph. DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GEXER.It PRACTICB OFFICE SPECIALTIES: women and children: X-ray ttons; Glouracopy examination, th. Internal organa; X-ray and # l ec ‘ treatments for high blood pieum, and hardening of the arteries x’r.. treatments for GOITRE. TLBERcr LOSIS AND CANCER. lL »",TO Office Hours: I to 11 a. m— 1 to 6 p. m.—7 to | n m Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office tot N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6;00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternoons DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a m. Phone 581, FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty money to loan os Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office—Take flrst stafrway south Decatur Democrat. o o DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon i Located in office formerly occn 1 pied by Dr. D- D. Clark. North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home 413 Office Hours—s to 11 a. m. 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. Q. ■■ Q Callow & Kohne Sell Hoosier Paint—lt’s the best o —o PLENTY OF MONEY 6% —No Commission. Can pay on principal any time; part or j all. D. N. ERWIN o o O 0 DR. S. J. ZURBICH, D. C., PH. C. CHIROPRACTOR Rooms 1-2-3-4 K. C. Bldg. Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m. and 6 to 8 p m. Phone day and night, 189. O 0 AFTER OCTOBER Ist Cook stove wood delivered in single cord orders only $2.50 per cord Small blocks per load $2.25. Collect on delivery. The La'utintaine Handle Co Phone 564. - ?ot6 I—s—4— WANT ADS EARN—$—4~4 WANT ADS EARN—4 6-4 H. S. MICHAUD Dealer in Real Estate, Farms and City Properties For Sale or Exchange. 133 S. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind. Office Phone 104 Residence Phone 496 / FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. Wayn® 6:45 a. m. 7:00 s. m8:00 a. m. 9:00 a. m10:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m12:00 p. tn. 1:00 P- ®- 2:04 p. m. 3:00 p. tn. 4:00 p. tn. 5:30 p. im 6:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m 7:00 p. tn. 9:00 p. n>- ■ 10:00 p. tn. 11:06 p. mI Freight car leaves Decatur. ‘ :<1 ’ i Arrives at Fort Wayne... f Arrives nt Decatu ......... F. 4. RAYMOND. Agent. J ’| Office Hours 7:30 a. tn., 7:00 p. n> II