Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1922 — Page 6

PUBLIC SALE I will sell at Public Auction nt my residence, 4% miles north cast of Delator or '4 tulle north of the Abner School House on the Cline farm on Wednesday, November 1. Sale to begin at IO a. nt. The follow iriK articles to-wlt: HORSES, li HEAD 1 Sorrell Gold Ing. X yrs. old. weight 1,500 lbs.; I Sorrell Gelding. 10 yrs. old. weight 1.500 lbs.; 1 Hay Gelding. X yrs. old. weight 1,550; 1 Hay Mare, 6 yrs. old; weight 1,500 lbs.; 1 driving horse, 10 yrs. old; weight 1,200; 1 Sorrell Horse. 7 yrs. old, weight 1.500 lbs. CATTLE. 12 HEAD— I Holstein Cow, 7 yrs. old; 1 black cow, 7 yrs. old; 1 Red Cow, J vrs. old; I Jersey cow, 9 yrs. old; 1 black cow, 3 yrs. old; 1 Spotted cow, 3 yrs. old. These are extra good milk cows .all giving good flow of milk. 8 heifers coming 2 yrs. old; 3 spring calves. HOGS, 27 HEAD — 2 full blooded Chester White sows; 10 fee ers weighing from 150 to 160 lbs each; 15 feeders weighing 100 lbs each. POULTRY, 50 HEAD—7 hear of turkeys and 3 doz. Plymouth Rock hens. HARNESS —I set of Brass trim med breeching harness; 1 set of fartr harness; 2 sets of buggy harness, col lars and fly nets. HAY AND GRAIN —ls ton good mixed hay; corn lr field; 200 bu. oats in bin: 2 bn. clover seed. FARM MACHINERY—I Me Cormick Binder; 1 Milwaukee Mow er. good as new; 1 Osborn Hay Ixtad er. good as new; 1 Sure Drop check row corn planter, good as new; 1 Walter A. Wood Manure Spreader; 1 Hay Tedder, good as new; 1 Hoosiet disc drill; 1 Gale Riding plow; ? walking plows; 1 single disc, good as new; 2 riding cultivators: 1 spring tooth harrow; 1 spike tooth harrow; 2 farm wagons: 1 low wheel wagon: 1 hay ladder & hog rack combined’ 1 wagon box; 1 mud boat; 1 SOO lb scales; 1 fanning mill; 2 top buggies 1 as good as new; bob sled scoor board, hay rake; post augers; 1 land roller; 2 50-gal. oil tanks; 1 tank heat er: 1 Anker-Holt cream seperator goid as new; 2 incubators: 1 grind stone; 1 heating stove and other househeld goods; shovels, forkand many other articles to numerous to mention. TERMS—IS.OO and under cash; over that amount 12 months will be given first 6 months without interest; last 6 months at S per cent, purchaser giv ing bankable note. No goods retnov ed until settled for. 4 per cent off for cash over $5.00. OTTO LAMMERT Roy Runyon. Auet. Bert Ixtwer Lunch served. Clerk Oct. 23-25-27-28-30 o NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting or trespassing will be allowed on my farm, located in Union township. Please take notice. steod-x EDWIN SCHAMERLOH • o NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting or tresspassing allowed on the farms of the undersigned owners and tenants. Violators will be prosecuted. J. H. Chrlstianer. Wm. Christianer, Ernst Fuelling. Fred Fuelling. J. IL Fuelling. Theo Hobrock. Fred Hollie, Chas. Fuelling. Wm. Fuelling, Ed Rusick, Herman Franz. Hugo Gerke, Martin Gerke, Clamor Fuelling. Otto Boorger, Jacob Boerger, August Bohnke. Henry Bohnke, Win Melcher, C. H. Zwic-k. Jacob Weidler. Fred Weidler, J. IL Hall. Fred Schaffer. 251-Wed 1 mo The largest animal known is the sulphur-bottom whale measuring 95 feet.

O O O JEFF LIECHTY AUCTIONEER A successful sale and the high dollar. Berne Phone. O . —; — 6 O — ...-ZZI O FRED W. BUSCHE AUCTIONEER Experience with training assures you of a good sale. Monroe or Decatur Phone 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 | my expense. O 0 o o HARRY DANIELS I Live Stock and Farm Sale AUCTIONEER , Phone 861-N at my expense or see me at Vance & Linn’s on Saturdays. O —Q 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, snow white, 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 Monroe Street

Kiss Clinic May Solve Divorce Problem Chicago. Oct. 25 Establishment of kiss clinics for marriageable girls to solve America's divorce problem, was urged toduy by Irene Bordoni, Pari slun stage beauty. Miss Bordoni declared marriage in this country has become a farce through failure of young wives to kiss properly. “They kiss with their lips—not with their souls,’’ she declared. “A woman’s whole heart should be put into every kiss she gives her husband." And the petite Irene whose kissing has won the plaudits of continents, puckered her own luscious lips in a most seductive manner. "A kissable woman will keep any normal man anchored at home" she declared and all who heard and saw. believed. "Too many wives think they can hold their husbands through their stomachs," she declared. "You can starve a man’s body, hut let his soul go hungry for love and the marriage cannot last and will soon be untied. Scientific love is more practicable than domestic science.” In order to teach girls the value of a kiss before they are married. Miss Bordoni suggested the operation of a scientific kiss clinic in conjunction with all divorce courts. However, the entire responsibility does not fall upon the woman, the stage beauty contended. "A real lover steals the first kiss,'' the said. “The modern Romeo is not a porch climber, but a kiss burglar.". Many Women Seeking High Office in 1922 !' Washington. Oct. 25. —More women are seeking political offices this year < than ever before in the history of the 1 country, according to information compiled by women's organizations here. . 1 Twelve of the "fairer sex" succes- ■ fully weathered the primaries and are; seeking to defeat men for seats in the senate, the house or state governnor ship. Scores of others have stirred up warm political battles for men seeking minor offices. The first woman to reach the senate is Mrs. Felton, “the grand old lady' of Georgia." recently appointed to succeed the late Senator Tom Watson ' until someone is elected next month to! till out his term. Four women are running for tjie | honor which Mrs. Felton received while seven are seeking house seats ' and one wants to be a governor. The hopes of the women for sena ; ; torlal seats rest largely with Mrs. ’ Peter Oleson of Minnesota and Mrs. Ben Hooper of Wisconsin, the only > women to receive senatorial nominations of one of the major political parties. Both are Democrats. Senator La Follette’s unusual strength in his state, as revealed in the primary, ; will make it extremely difficult for Mrs. Hooper to win, but Mrs. Oleson is understood to be giving Senator Kel- 1 logg a race in Minnesota that is ■ ‘worthy of any man.” The Republicans have two women i seeking election to the House, while; the Democrats have three, and the 1 Prohibitionists and the Socialists one each. Miss Alice Robertson, the only woman member of the present Congress, wants to be re-elected, and came through the primary in good shape. A list of major women candidates for high offices follows; Pennsylvania: Rachel C. Robinson. Prohibition Party of Wilkinsburg, is running for Senator Knox’s seat. Minnesota: Mrs. Peter Oleson, Democrat, is running for the senatorship against Senator Frank B. Kellogg. Wisconsin: Mrs. Ben Hoper of Oshkosh, Democratic Party is running for Senator against Senator LaFollette. Washington: Mrs. Frances Axtell, running for the senatorsbip against Senator Poindexter. Candidates for U. S. House Illinois - : Mrs. Winnifred Mason Huck, Republican, is running for the seat held by her late father. Representative W. E. Mason. Oklahoma: Rep. Alice Robertson, for re-election. Missouri: Mrs. Luella St. Clair Moss Democratic nominee from Eighth Congressional District, (President, Christion College, Columbia, Mo.) Pennsylvania: Mrs. Ellen Duane Davis, Democrat, of Philadelphia, is running for Congress. (She is chair man Woman’s Democratic Organization, Sth Ward, Philadelphia); Helen Murphy, of Philadelphia, running for Congress on Socialist ticket; Julia R. Hazard, on Prohibition ticket, running for Congress; June E. of Indiana, Penna., Democratic Party, running for Congress. Candidate For Governor South Dakota: Miss Alice Lorraine I Daley, Non-partisan League, is run- > ning gor governor of that state. — o Congress spends yearly $36(1,000 for free garden seeds.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCR AT, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1922

\ | ' YES or NO? A Test or Your Intelligence > I The correct answer to one of these problems Is YES, to the other NO. STOP TO THINK! ' Questions Answered Tomorrow 1 1- Is the American people a nation rather than a race? 2—ls there such a thing as intul , Hon? SPECIAL NOTICE This feature which will appear in this newspaper every day hereafter . is designed by u nationally known ■•ducator and is an exercise to stimulate your thought and to train your mind In correct thinking. Two probItems will be presented every day. There are no “trick" questions and you need no previous knowledge of the facts. You can arrive at the proper answers by plain reasoning. STOP TO THINK BEFORE YOU 1 ANSWER. Tomorrow these two questions will be answered and tw - o new questions asked. All right, readers, who are the answers to the questions above. Yes or No? (Copyright John F. Dills Co.) , o ROUTE 5 CORRESPONDENCE — Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Sudduth and Mrs. Sudduth's brother, George Whit- 1 tenbarger, of Decatur, were Sunday : guests at the home of Mr. Sudduth's I uncle Jesse Gilbert, of Decatur. Route 5. |' Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Zimmerman 'of Decatur were callers at the Jesse Gilbert home on Decatur Route 5, ’ Monday evening. Mrs. Jesse Gilbert, of Decatur. ’ ! Route 5. received a letter front her brother, Ezra Highlen. who has been 1 working on a freight boat on the Great Lakes, since last July, and he wrbte that there nas been a strike , called on October Ist and that he left ‘ the boat and Is going to northern , Michigan to work this winter. He will ( visit relatives in Indiana sometime 1 before long. o SEEK AID FOR I FOREIGN TANGLE: — United States Seek to Prevent a Financial Crash In Europe Washington, Oct. 25—The Ameri- ; can government has entered into diplomatic deliberations to determine what can be done by the United Slates to prevent a financial crash in Europe. Almost constantly, exchanges are 1 passing back and forth between the j state department in Washington and t American Ambassadors abroad, while conversations are ensuing here between Secretary of State Hughes and foreign ambassadors on the serious situation in Europe, in which the ' old world apparently is looking to 1 this country as a last hope. It is known that the question of '• the possibility and advisability of a 1 world conference on economic rehab- • illtation and a reduction of land 1 armaments to be sponsored by the I United States and to be held in 1 Washington for the purpose of settling this vast problem, is figuring in i these discussions. But at present, i it is impossible to state with any cer- i tainty w’hat the final decision of this government will be. The United States, in calling a con- , ference here of five central American countries to consider reduction of their land forces, is opening the way for future concerted action by all nations for extensive land disarmament. FOREIGN SHIP ! OWNERS LOSE Writ of Supercedeas Preventing Enforcement of Liquor Ruling Denied Washington, Oct, 25—Foreign shipping Interests today lost their fight to obtain a writ of suspension preventing enforcement of the Daugherty ruling banning liquor on foreign ships within the three mile limit of the U. S. Associate Justice Brandeis of the supreme court’denied the writ. Issuance of enforcement regulations putting into effect the Daugherty ruling prohibiting liquor on all American vessels and on foreign vessels in American waters was further delayed today by order of the secretary of the treasury Mellon pending the working out of further problems. Until the new regulations are issued prohibition enforcement will continue as heretofore. In Minnesota there are 7,000,000 acres of peat.

CANCEL CONTEST I AT HUNTINGTON Local High School Football Team Will Play Marion Instead On Nov. 3 Decatur high school will not play • the Huntington high school footbull I Wain this season it was announced today. The game between the two teams. scheduled for November 3, has been cancelled nt the request of the i Huntington high school officials, who , stated a large number of their (day ( ers were unable (o play on account ol , injuries. Following the cancellation , of the Huntington game, Principal I’aul W. Linton, of the local high , eshool, communicated with the Marion high school officials and arrangements were made for a game in that city on November 3. Marion has a good team this year and the Yellow Jackets will .meet a worthy opponent in the Grant 'county eleven. Coach Tommy Moore suffered torn [ligaments in one of his legs during practice yesterday evening and was unable to conduct the practice Res- ( sion this evening. France Conter and Superintendent M. F. Worthman had charge of ’he teanl ,his evening. J Coach Moore will be able to take charge again tomorrow it is thought. A few of the locals are suffering from injuries and may not be able to start in the game against Van Wert next Saturday. C. H. S. OPEN BASKET BALL SEASON FRIDAY The Catholic high school basket * l»all team will open their schedule ( next Friday evening when they will t meet the Bryant high school team at the Athletic hall. The boys are < under the able coaching of “Lank” * Linn, former high school captain and ( have undergone a hard practice each evening for the past month. The f team has developed into a fast aggre- 1 gation and will bear watching throughout the season. Several good . preliminaries have been arranged for t the opening game and a large crowd ’ is expected to attend. Although their ' schedule is not compete, games have ' been booked with Van Buren. Port- , land, Delphos, Warren and a number ; of othe~ high school teams. Greatest Building Boom in History of U. S. Is On f By Edward C. Derr United Stuff Correspondent Chicago. Oct. 25. —(Special to Daily Deocrat) —The greatest building boom in the history of the United States is . now in progress, according to figures 1 obtained today by the United Press. ( The rush to build is limited to no one city, state, or section. Throughout the country carpenters’ hammers are pounding, the figures show. “A new city—larger by far than any in the world - would spring up almost i over night if all the buildings contracted for during 1922 were concern trated in one place,” declared N. J. Brunner, editor of the American Con ; tractor. "Building records are being broken ’ in practically all the large cities. Contractors report a shortage of skilled ■ construction workers to meet the unprecedented demand,” Brunner said. “Residential buildings, factories, , and business buildings lead the list. Schools are being built in greater numbers and at greater expense than at any time in recent years.” The total valuation of buildings for , ( which contracts were let in twenty j large cities during the first nine 'months of 1922 is $1,213,210,932 compared with $1,065,099,040 for the entire 12 months of 1921. The cities included in these figures are: New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Boston, Detroit, Kansas I City, San Francisco, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Cleveland, Ix>s Angeles, In'dianapolis, Seattle, New Orleans, DalJas, Buffalo, Minneapolis, Milwaukee land Atlanta. The total of permits to build issued iin greater New York for the period • from January 1 to October 1, 1922 shows an increase of $95,231,779 over the same period last year. Suit To Foreclose On Automobile Lien Filed A suit to foreclose an automobile lien was filed in the circuit court this morning by Walter Hofstetter, of the Hofstetter garage, against Flemming McKinnie, of the McKinnie Motor Sales Company. Judgment in the sum of SBS is asked. The suit was filed by attorney A. C. Butcher. Washington D. C. has a plot 1500 feet long devoted to the growing of Irare roses. Normally adults should be able to hold their breath from 40 to 50 seclonds. A. 1« L

I XOTICF <>l FIX tI.*sFTTI.KM»NT I Notice ls» hereby given to the ei i-<ll-I tors, heirs unit legatees of H< njnmin ll.iuingartnct-, <l'< < used. to appear In I th,. \tmis Circuit court, held At >’<■- Iciuur. Indiana, uh th*‘ N<»y.. ; nd <”uimp, if any, why th** I’IN AL SI.TTLI’IMhNT ACCOUNT* with th** «‘<«iat*' of Maid decedent should not b»- approved; and Hftid heir* .u r not ill.to then and there inuke proof of heirship, and receive ttieir distributive share*. M \KY HAVMGARTNKR. Administratrix Decatur, Indiana. Oct. IT. 19-2 . Si-hurgvr A Son, Attys. , IS-.a o Chicago U. Is Preparing For Princeton Saturday (United Press Service.) Cicago, Oct. 25.—(Special to Daily Defocrat) —Behind closed gates, Chi engo put on the finishing touches for the most, important intersections game of the season against Prineetot Saturday. Indications were that Stagg wouli rely largely on the defensive ability >f his line to stop the Tigers. Zorn, Thomas and Pyot, the trio of hiving backs, got a chance to try yut several new plays but it is be lie.ved that the maroon attack will be enflned to the dine plunges fron he famous Stagg shift which provei ground gainers in early season bat ties. Quarterback was still a worry t the Maroon men. Both Helle and Me Masters were given a chance to run the team and both will probably "ge In" against Princeton. o MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local am Foreign Markets New York. Oct. 25. —Despite marl ed bearishness prevailing on Tuesda; the rail averages showed a gain o the day and the industrial averag was practically unchanged Norfol & Western receded fractionally, ri fleeting some disappointment over th fact that only $1 extra dividend wa declared. But eading moved up a new 1922 e 85% and other active rails score gains on the initial transactions. East Buffalo Markets eceipts 3200; shipments 4560; off eial to New York yesterday 4750; hog closing steady, medium and heavlc $9.50®9.75; yorkers and mixed $9.7' @9.85; lights and pigs $9.85® 9.90 roughs $7.75®8.00; stags $5.00®6.00 •■attle 425, slow; 25c lower; shee 800; best lambs $15.25; ewes $6.50f 7.50; calves 300; tops $14.00. New York Produce Market Flour—Quiet. Pork —Quiet; moss $29.00®29.50. Lard —Dull; middle west spot $11.5 @11.65. Sugar—Raw—Quiet; $5.53; refine quiet; granulated $6.25. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 10U ® ’o%c. Tallow — Firmer; sypecial 7%@ 7?*c; city 6%c. Hay—Stronger: prime No. 1 sl.3 r @1.40; No. 88 $1.20; clover sl.lo® 1.30. Dressed poultry—Firm; turkeys 3 @ssc; chickens 21®39c; fowls 60® 34c; ducks 30c. Live poultry—Firm: geese 23®25c lucks 22® 26c; fowls 20® 30c; tur keys 40® 50c; rosters 15c; chicken* broilers 20® 30c. Cheese —Steady: state milk, com mon to specials 20,@26%c; skims common to specials 19@20e. Butter — Firmer; receipts 8545 'reamery etra 47c; special marke’ !7%®48c; imitation creamery firsts 33®46%c. Eggs—lrregular; receipts 12449 •learby white fancy 88@92c; nearb' mixed, fancy 65071 c; fresh firsts 4@62c; Pacific coast 45@85c; Westen whites 68® 86c. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts 1200; market 25' 'ower; best heavies $9.25; median $9.25; Common choice $9.25; bulk o sales $9.25. Cattle —Receipts 1300; market low er to steady; steers $12.00© 12.50cows and heifers $6.25419.50. Sheen —Receipts 500; market stead; top $5.00, Calves —Receipts 900; market 50> 'ower: top $13.00. Toledo Live Stock Market Hogs—Receipts 100; market slow heavies $9.50; mediums $9.50; yorkerp 'A0.50; good pigs $9.50; calves— re ceipts. fair market steady sheep an-’ lambs, light; market steady. New York Stock Exchange Rail swere the feature in the first hour. Reading advanced to a further new high at 65% an expectation of an extra distribution from the Cen-. ‘ral Railroad of New Jersey. Lehigh Valley sold at 71% against Tuesday's 'ow of 69%, discounting the prospect of an increase in the present annual dividend from $3.50 to $5. Trading in the industrials was characterized by considerable irregularity. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET No. 1 Wheat SI.OB No. 2 Wheat 98c No. 2 White Oats 40c White Corn 85c Yellow Corn 90c Rye 65c Barley 50c Timothy Seed SI.OO to $2.00 Alsiko $3.00 to $7.00 Red Clover $10.50 Decatur Produce Market Large Hens 16c Leghorn Fowls 12c Leghorn Chickens 12c Heavy Spring Chickens 18c Old Cocks 8c Ducks 12 C Geese ioc Turkeys n c Eggs, dozen ' 40c Egg Market Egs, dozen 40c Local Creamery Market Butterfat 39c

■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE- Lump rink sa;t ut 1<- a tt>. Adams County Equity Exchange, Monroe St. & G. IL k I. Phone 233. 218tf FOR SAl.l-’ - Lillies <Jotll WIIII.T io:tl. practically new. A bargain. Inquire at 504 Nuttmnn Ave., Phone 62L FOR SALE —Good used upright piano. Priced right. Call nt 923 Mercer Ave. 251-3tx. 10 Acre Fann for Sale—by the owner. Inquire at once. Martin Stalter. 251(2 FOR SALE—A few extra good O. I. C. boars left at farmers’ prices. P.' B. Dykeman. Decatur, R. 9. 251t6xi WANTED WANTED —Second hand 1-horse wagon. must be in fair condition. Phone 392. 246-6tx. | WANTED—-To rent a modern or semi-1 modern house by November 1. Call phone 336. 249-3tx. WANTED —Girl or woman for general house work. No laundry. Excellent wages. Apply Mrs. W. J. Vesey.' '602 Thompson Avenue, Fort Wayne. I 'Hione South 7309.250-3tx. Tovernment Railway Mail Clerks start $133. month; expenses paid. Specimen examination questions free. Columbus Institute, Columbus, Ohio. 191-eo wed LOST AND FOUND JOST —Ladies’ wrist watch uptown. Saturday night. Finder please reurn to this office or call 410. 249t3 "OUND--Bunch of keys at Elks Carnival tent. Owner may have same fter calling at this office and paying tor this ad. 250-2tx. NOTICE TO HUNTERS Hunting or trespassing on the Wm. Michaels farms in Monroe township is forbidden. Wm. Michaels, Sr. and 1 ’m. Michaels, Jr. 24 5 -6tx 0 Frees As Memorial for World War Heroes Warsaw, Oct. 24.—Members of the Warsaw American Legion post will on Armistice day, November 11, plant 27 naple trees along Polk road east of Varsaw as a memorial to the Koscisko county young men who lost their Ives in the World war. ? ive Sets of Triplets; Two Sets of Twins Warsaw, Ind., Oct. 25. —Five sets of Tiplets and two sets of twins born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott in ten years of married life established a record for the middle west—perhaps for the whole United States. , The Scotts, parents and thirteen living children, boarded a west bound train in search for enough land to provide sustenance and employment for the whole family. “We cant carry a Sunday school class Madam” remarked the conductor to the mother as she offered one fare. “But they’re my children" Mrs. Scott replied. The family Bible was produced from a load of luggage and it disclosed the remarkable lack of race suicide. There were Archer and Austin, each four and a half years old. Arthur and Arnold, each 3% years. Allen, Almon and Albion, each 2% years. Alfred, Albert and Adolph, each 18 months. Abel and Abner, each six months. The mother is thirty and the father thirty one. They lived near South Whitney where a humorist remarked that they started all their children's names with the letter “A” intending 1 to go through the alphabet later. NOTICE TO HUNTERS Hunting or trespassing will not be I allowed on the farms owned or ten- , anted by the undersigned parties. Vio--1 lators will be prosecuted according to law. Ed Tonnellier, John Tonnellier, Ed Keller, Frank Roop. wed, sat ts. NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting or trespassing allowed J, nn the farms of the undersigned owners and tenants: William Ehrman, Milton Zimmerc man, Edward Arnold, Floyd Stonec burner, Jesse S. Byerly. j 237-MWF-2wkx

j — “ Sale ■ X-f Calendar c November Ist, Otto Lammert, 4% c miles north-east of Decatur. Nov. 10—Fred Busche, 5 mile south west of Decatur. Pure bred Duroc Hog c sale.

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ P.ln. I. ihe ~ ~ : Kidney troubles are a,. , where they reach final ata flt , a ‘ r °“' Let me examine your case My corrective methods will'm of your kidney worries. yo " FOR BETTER HEALTH SEB DR. TROHNAPFEL, D c Chiropractic and Treatment, given to .ult you . at 144 80. 2nd Bt. 'PhoLT? Office Houre 10-12 a, m—l.s Me £ S. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMS Calls answered promptly day or ni I1? Private Ambulance Service Office Phone: 90. Home Phones: Home Phone: 727 A<entt fgr_Planos and DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIE.' DlTe., ta women and children: X-ray [ lions; Glourscopy examination? J? Internal organs; X-ray and eieJtrfiS treatments for high blood pre„ ur ‘ , and hardening of the arteries x'r.! treatments for GOITRE, TURttncrZ LOBIS AND CANCER. Jt “SRCIf. . . Office Hours; 9to 11 a., m.—l to 6p. m.—7 to 1n » Sundays by appointment. "■ Residence 110; Of!ke 401 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 afternoons DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hours; I to 4 and 6 to Bp. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 s m. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty money to loan os Government Plan. See French Quinn. ifflee—Take first stairway »_ BouttiDecaturDemocrat. ° DR FRANK LOSE ’ Physician and Surgeon 1 Located in office formerly occu | pled by Dr. D- D. Clark. North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home 41J Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 1 tu 5—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. O - -o Callow & Kohne Sell Hoosier Paint—lt's the best O-— - —o DR. S. J. ZURBUCH, D. C„ PH. C. CHIROPRACTOR Rooms 1-2-84 K. C. Bldg. Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m. and 6 to 8 p. mPhone day and night, 189. (Lady Attendant) O ; 0 NO HUNTING ALLOWED. Hunting or trespassing Heuer and Christianer farms in Washington township is forbidden. 249-4 H —o — NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice Is hereby given that Monday, November 6th, 1922 will be the last day for paying your fall installment of taxes. The treas urer's office will be open from 8 a m until 4 p. m„ during the tax payin? season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a penalty of 10 per cent, will be addMDo not put off your taxes as they must be paid, and the law P o,nt 2; the duty of the treasurer. TN* who have bought or sold and wish a division of taxes sb«M come in at once. Don’t walt .!°r rush. No receipts can be laid away ; for anvone, so do not ask for it. ' HUGH D. HITE. Treasurer of Adain^„^

*~*t f FT. WAYNE & DECATUR ' TRACTION LINE I Leaves Decatur Leave* Ft. Wayne 5:45 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 8:00 a. m. 8:00 St 10:00 a. m. U:W a. m. 12:00 p. m. 1:00 p- ®' t 2:00 pi m. 8:00 p ’ "• 4:00 p. m. 8:80 p ' m ‘ 5:30 p. m. 7=o° ’• o> 7:00 p. m. 9:00 p ‘ “* 10:00 p. m. 11:06 p. m. Freight car leaves £’ B . Arrives at Fort Wayne. .9:80 a- £ Leaves Fort Wayne... .12-00 now • Arrives at Decatur p ' p. I. RATMOND, Agent. i Office Hours 7:30 a. m . 7:00 p< m - - - — 1 * l,ll