Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1922 — Page 6

PUBLIC SALE 1 have sold nty fnrrn mid ns I ox port to quit fanning will offer fur .- ale ut my cast of Decatur, on Wednesday. Nov. 8 Salo to boffin at 10 o'clock, the following property, to-wit: HORSES One roan home, 8 years old. weight liiou Ihs.; one hay horse, X years old. Weight 1550 lbs.; onhay ruare 10 years old, weight 1400 lbs.; one brown mare. 11 years obi. weight 1300 lbs. HOGS- One red sow with 9 pigs, second litter; five other sows to furrow by day of sale or soon uffer; one open White O. I. bow; 1 O. I. t'. male hog. POUL-TRY-—Some turkeys and guineas; 1% dozen hens; 2 roosters. HARNESS 2 double sets work harness; 1 set 1 horse wagon harness; 1 set buggy harness. GRAIN—About 4 tons good timothy hav. haled; Some oats and corn. FARM IMPLEMENTS — One set log bunks ami 30 ft. log chain; 20 ft. log chain; 1C ft. chain: some short chains; 2 horse grain drill in good condition; 2 walking breaking plows; 2 riding breaking plows; 2 2-horse corn cultivators; ground roller; hay loader; McCormick manure spreader; set mud boat runners; 2 farm wagons; Tiffin wagon: 1 3% in. scene; Studebaker wagon 3% in scene; beet bed; hay ladders., HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Bond piano;) >id>-ho.trd; library talde: large mirror; book case; 4 stands; 3 rocker) chairs; X dining room chairs; 2 par lor chairs; Singer sewing machine with attachments; 2 bed room dres sers; 3 beds, mattresses and springs;) Renown cook stove. No. 9; Favorite, hard coal burner stove; soft coal! heating stove; round dining room table; kitchen cabinet; kitchen table, oil stove; dishes and cooking utensils; jars; fruit cans; barrels and many other articles too numerous to mention. W. J. REED, I Harry Daniels, Auct. John Starost, clerk. 255-t> PUBLIC SALE Breeders of the finest Holstein Cattle in Adams County, will offer at Public Auction at the Decatur Horse Sale Barns, on First Street. Sale to begin at 12:00 sharp. Wednesday, Nov. 15, 1922 The offering will consist of: 60 HEAD of Choice REGISTERED HOLSTEIN CATTLE —Consisting of 45 cows, 10 heifers and heifer calves and 5 young bulls. Among the cows are daughters of our former herd sires whose dams had made 30 lbs. • butter in 7 days and these cows are 1 mostly bred to Sir Johanna Merce-j des DeColantha 292252 whose dam i has nearly 31 lbs. butter in 7 days, and his dam has produced daughters) that have made over 30 lbs. butter in 7 days while his grand-dam has a record of 34.59 lbs. in 7 days at 3 i years. 11 months, 2 days of age. world's butter record when made* while her daughter made 1323 pounds' in 1 year, at 4 years of age. This i bull's dam is sired by Sir Fayne Con-1 cardia 35227 who was a brother to < Grace Fayne second Homestead who', made 35.55 pounds butter in 7 dhys,) ( worlds record. Our herd is on tlie accredited list ' while part of the offering has only • been tested once by the Government.;, yet no reaction has been found in any of these herds. We are simply ' selling these cattle on account of barn / room this winter. • TERMS —A credit of 6 months will , be given purchaser giving a good I d bankable note with approved security'.; 2 per cent off for cash . ’ KUKELHAN BROS. 4. CO. Send for Catalog , Auctioneers: Cols. Fred Reppert and Christ Bohnke. | a __ APPOINTMENT OP tiniIVISTR ATOR ’ Notice lx hereby then, That the un-j dersigned hax been appointed Admin- • I ntrator of the estate of I’rancis A. I Miller, late of Adams county, deceased.!* The estate is probablv solvent. « CHARLES C. MILLER. Administrator ■< October 26, 1922. JUDSON VV. TEEPLE, ’ Ort. 30, Nov. 6-13. Attorney !• < APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR . • Notice ix hereby giveu. That the un-L dersigned has been appointed Admin-D istrator of the estate of Mary !•’ • Kintz, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. p JOSEPH A. KINTZ. L Administrator. 1 October 27, 1922. • JOHN SCHURGER & SON. Oct. 30, Nov. 6-13. Attorneys. -

o ■ L Eat at Ward’s restaurant, Liberty Way—Meals, 35c; lunches, 25c; oysters in season. i 234-Mon. Thurs. ts i t s— —i, NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting or trespassing will be 1 allowed on my farm. W. W. Shoaf 260-3tx - • Get your Windshield Glass at the Lee Hdw. Co. 259-bt. r i~ i ii - ®f—n* BABY’S BATH means a lot to baby and a lot to you, too. Therefore why not put in one of our sanitary, up-f.o-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 j bathroom such as we install andi euip. The cost is nothing when the comfort is considered. P. J. HYLAND VV'esl Monroe Street

RED PEPPERS STOP PAIN OF RHEUMATISM !' When you are suffering with rhou- : mutism so you can hardly get around , lust try Red Pepper Rub and you will , have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. In- . stunt relief. Just as soon as you up- ' ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and ! through. Frees the blood clrcula- , Hon. breaks up the congestion—and . the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost Instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. VOTING PLACES IN THE 33 PRECINCTS East Union—Rrodbeck school house West I'nion —Kohr school house | I'ast Root—Aber school house West Root—Monmouth school house North Preble — Friedheim school ihouse I South Preble—School house, district No. 5 North Kirkland— Peterson school ihouse 1 South Kirkland—Dwelling house at - 110 nd liras store North Washington—P.onj. Kiting’s residence South Washington—Reinker school , house ' North S< Marys—Robo school house 1 South St. Marys—France hall, Pleas- | ant Mills North Blue Creek—School house dis- ! triet No. 7 |> South Blue Cret k—School house dis- j trict No. 1 North Monroe—Monroe school house Middle Monroe — Election school I house Berne "A” —Cottage Hotel Berne “B”—Town hall French —Election wchool house. North Hartford—Linn Grove school | ihouse South Hartford—Room at rear of 1 Perryville store North Wabash — Election school t 1 house j. Ceylon—Ceylon school house Geneva “A”—Albert Burris Bldff., i i along: railroad Geneva “B”—Town Calaboose on ( Line street West Jefferson—New hiffh school building East Jefferson—Morehouse store I j City of Decatur First Ward “A”—Fred Linn’s ffar- 1 j ace, on RuCrT street 1 . First Ward ••B”—Office of Decatur • Supply Co., West Adams street 1 Second Ward “A”—First floor of • Library I Second Ward “B”—P-en. Schrank’s . residence, 10th street j 1 Third Ward “A’—Holthouse garage ( Third Ward -B’—Office of Adams County Equity, W. Monroe street i 1

• i VOTE EARLY Polls open from 6a.m.t06 p. m. !, o ♦♦+++++♦+ ♦ + + *♦ + , f AMERICAN HISTORY + ; + DAY BY DAY + ] + By T. P. GREEN + i + ♦ j ♦ Monday, November 6. 4 a + + ( ♦ England sent out first expedi- <• ( + tion to ocean north of America. + 1 + on November 6, 1769. 4 v +— ♦ s + Abraham Lincoln elected Pres- + + ident of the United States, on No- ♦ [ 4- veniber 6, 1860. * > +— * 1 ♦ Jefferson Davis elected Presi- + i + dent of the Confederate States, + 8 + on November 6„ 1861. + t + - + + Benjamin Harrison elected + + President of the United States, ■5- <■ on November 6,188 S. 4 +— ♦ J + Proclamation of neutrality of 4- ♦ the United States in the war be- + ♦ tween the Eentente Powers and <• + Turkey, issued by President Wil- + ' + son, on November 6. 1914. + ♦- * ] + American forces arrive within + 4- six miles of Sedan, on November + J ♦ 6, 1918. 4 ++++++++ + + + + + + + Bloomington—Cecile Ziegler, 15, of Princeton, a freshman, is the youngest co-ed in Indiana university. 1 It I I 1 I* ? I p 1 1 i ! < 11 1 i 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1922

IF BACK HURTS FLUSH KIDNEYS I lull less meat, also lake glass of Salls before breakfast occasionally Too much meat may form uric add. ) which excites (he kidneys; they he/come overworked; gel sluggish, ache and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is Irritated, and you may bo obliged Io seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the bo<ly's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you fell a dull misery in the kidney region: you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Drink tots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act .fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia. nnd has beet used for generations to clean Hogget kidneys and stimulate them to norma at tivlty. also to help neutralize th< acids in urine, so it no longer is t source of irritation, thus often ending i bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot it. jure; makes a delightful effervescen lithia water drink wfltieh everyont should take now and then to help keef the kidneys dean and active. Drug gists here say they sell lots of Jar Salts to folks who believe in correct ing kidney trouble while it is the onl; trouble. a ... — Three Weddings During Week Enc /Continued from page one) guests. The church was decoratet ■with hitter sweet and white and ye' low chrysanthemums. The bride wore a beautiful gown o white crepe de Chine, trimmed wit irridescence beads. She wore a core net shaped veil. Miss Ida Gunsett sister of the bride, acted as maid o honor, and Miss Gladys Goldner wa the bridesmaid. Loretta Aumann wa flower girl, i Miss Goldner wore t dress of orchid and silver, while th< maid of honor was gowned in a pin) and gold changeable taffeta dress The flower girl wore a c.hangeabl blue dress trimmed with silver flow ers and wore a black hat. The brid* carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Th, groom was attended by Hermai Hockemeyer and Bernard Schmidt, o Van Wert. Following the wedding ceremony, > wedding supper was held at the horn ot the bride's mother, Mrs. Henr; Gunsett, 230 North Seventh street The house was beautifully decoratet with chrysanthemums and bitte sweet. Mrs. Kiess is a well known ant popular Decatur girl. Mr. Kiess is : young farmer, the son of Mr. Charle Kiess, of route No. 4. The young cot pie will go to house-keeping immed ately on the groom's farm, six mile northwest of Decatur. —• THE MULE Old Maud is camping Ou the trail, Her breast with hope is full; James Eli flaunts the tariff tax. And Albert J. the bull. A curious team these warriors are, Who fight in friendly glee; The one the type of things that were The other of things to be. But just the same they're on the run The mule will jar 'em loose; James Eli for his tariff talk, And Albert for his moose. —Contributed. . -O Bobo Sunday School Class To Meet Nov. S The Willing Worker class of the Bobo United Brethren church wil meet at the home of Mrs. Milton Chronister on Thursday evening, Novem her 9, instead of Tuesday evening November 7. on account of the election being held on Tuesday. All mem bers are urged to be present on Thursday night. Typical Election Weather Is Promised For Tuesday (•*>|.U»S uxsj.f Washington, Nov. 6. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Typical election weather, showers or partly cloudy—will prevail in nearly all of the eastern half of the United States, the weather bureau forecast today. Only in some portions of the south where the .-r never has had much effect on the democratic major ities is fair weather predicted. o Kansas City—William Chappell, i after confessing the theft of autos, dived into a chilly lake to aid police recover parts he had hidden. Greensburg—Because her husband stayed out late at night and would not go to church with her Mrs. Ruth Newcomb has asked for a diverce.

Huge Air Cruisers To Carry 100 Passengers I l.oudim \ii .hip pa t-n r • ' vi> •- |) encircling thi« fourth-, oi th- idol" will soon In Inaugurated. The British g<>vi rum,-ui is eximctod j shortly to annoumo plan for a governmental air servile between "ng land and India. It will up< rule n a larger scale than anything he.-'- . ;<av conceived. Later, lh< nrvice v. 11l I’e • extended to Australia. Definite ' plans have also b-< n prepared for the establishment of a regu lar airship line across the Atlantic. ' This later venture has been nnderlal. en by the General Air Service. Officials of the British Air Ministry state that they are prepared to offer any assistance. It is not impossible that the trans-oceanic airway will i>< run in conjunction with the British' Government's Indian service. A special fleet of huge aircraft will be constructed for the route between London and New York. Each ship will be 90 feet long. 114 feet in diameter and capable of carrying 100 passen-. gers. They will have a cruising speed of. 75 miles per hour compared with 25! knots now attained by the speediest ocean liners. Bankers commercial representatives I tnd government officials will profit by this extraordinary reduction in the ime required to cross the Atlantic. Additional ships will be construct •<1 as the popularity of air travel in reases among tourists to and from he United States. The journey from New York to lam ’ on will take 4S hours. The passen er quarters will consist of well-fur lished state-rooms, complete restnu ' ant facilities, music and every pro•ision for comfort and convenience. It is hoped to inaugurate the trans Atlantic service during the fall of next rear. _____« ——-— Town Had No Deaths and No Births in Sept. North Manchester, Nov. G. —No eaths and no births is the record of Jorth Manchester for the entire ronth of September, according to Dr. 1. L. Shoemaker, secretary of the joard of health. This is the first ' nonth that there has been no birth' r death since the law requiring the eeping of statistical records was, laced in effect. o Chicago—Mystery, the moonshine rinking mule of Fred Benson got his wner in jail yesterday. Mystery got gly after several "drinks'' of moonhine mash and chased several pedesrians down the street. Mystery and '.enson will explain to the judge toay. Chicago — Mrs. Meta Murphy idn't stop at one girl when she filed ter petition tor divorce from “Rolls, loyce” Murphy. She named the enire Follies chorus. ; ndians Will Fight For Their New York Lands Oneida, Wis„ Nov. 6.—Legal batles will be begun shortly to recovet or the "Six Nations" of Indians more han 6,000,0u<) acres of land in the cart of New York state, valued at uore than $2,000,000,000. Oneida Indians at a meeting here ippointed a committee of 22 of their lumber to raise the money needed for the fight and for further investigation rs claims. Nelson Metoxen is chair-' tnan and Mrs. Laura Cornelius Kelogg, secretary. The committee will vork with those appointed from other ribes. Mrs. Kellogg and Amos Baird reiresented the Oneidas in an investigation conducted in the east. They) [aimed at the meeting that if the land s recovered, it will be divided among ipproximately 50,000 persons, descenlants of the "Six Nations.” The claim is based on the treaty of 1784 in which the United States government ceded 6,000,000 acres of land) to the “Six Nations.” There was nothng in the treaty, however, to prevent Indians from selling the land. In a' rhort time much of it had been soul to the state of New York and the Indians moved west and north, sosne to Canada, others to Wisconsin and Oklahoma. In 1794 the government amended' the treaty by a clause which stated) it was the original purpose of the government to provide that none of the land ceded in the treaty of 1784 could be sold except by the Six Nations as a unit. Indians therefore are attempting to recover the land alleged ■ to have been illegally sold to New York state. The Indians are being assisted in their fight by E. A. Everett, chairman of the New York state Indian commission. The fight will be carried to the New York state and federal governments. o— Production of citrus fruits in Florida for the season of 1922-23 is estimated by the United States department of agriculture at 15,000,009' boxes. Os this total about 8,400,000 boxes will he orangee and tangerines and about 6,600,000 boxes grapefruit.

R. CRUSOE—AN ADVERTISER COT RESULTS 4 Otu* of the most persistent advert lairs in the history of sueenss was Robison Crusoe. He knew what he ,: wanted —a ship so he put up an ml for one. He flung u shirt on n pole at the lop of his Island; that. In the l.'tugiuigv of the sea, was plain to every seafaring man. The circulation was small- there was no other medi.inn but CrusiH' kept at it despite the fact that he got no in<|iiiries for a long lime. He changed his copy ns one garment after another was frayed out and in the end he got what ho wanted. Suppose Crusoe had taken down that signal after a time and declared, "Advi rtising doesn’t pay.”. Where would he and his store he now?"—From Co-operation, Detroit. • I Terre Haute—A couple of old fishermen have discovered that base 'crave goldfish and tire using it for bait. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets ' New York. Nov. 6. —Prices were generally low’er at the opening of thei stock exchange today. Declines rang-1 ing ’4 to 16 points on a combination of unfavorable Near East news of the; Turkish nationalists seizing Constan-' itipnople, came at a time when the I market’s technical position had lost | strength through substantal advances; during Thursday and Friday of last week. 1 Strength and activity in merchandising shares lifted the whole market.) , The leading chain store stocks soldi |to new record highs. Buying was based on the fact that big increase in) business in the first ten months of The year is to be augmented by tre- ! mendous business. Executives report, : retail business Splendid throughout i the country and wholesalers have big orders on hand for shipment for holiday trade. Woolworth common advanced 15 io also a new high. May Depart- i inent Stores again touched a new high ) at 167*£ while Associated Dry Goods common and Sears. Roebuck common gained fractionally. Cleveland Produce Market I Butter —Extra in tubs 53%<fT54c; i prints firsts 52@52c; pack- 1 ing stock 25© 27c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern ex ' itras 49c; extra firsts 48c; Chios 46c; .western firsts new cases 41c; refrig 'orator extras 30©32c; refrigerator firsts 28© 29c. Poultry—Live, heavy; fowls 23© 24c; rosters 13©15c; spring ducks 22 ©2sc. Potatoes —$1.75©2.10 a barrel. New York Produce Market Flour —Quiet. Pork —Steady; mess $29.00©29.50. Lard —Firm; middle west spot sll-. ,30©11.40. Sugar—Raw—Firm; $5.53; refined .firm; granulated $.90©7.00. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 10%c. Tallow —Dull; special citv 6%c. Hay—Easy; prime No. 1 $1.35; No. IS $1.15© 1.20- clover $1.1001.30 I Dresed ''iiltry—weak: turkeys 30© 53c; chickens 20025 c; fowls 16035 c; ducks 26©30c. Live noultrv —Weak; geese 250 26c; ducks 20@'22e; fowls 18**?4c; turkeys 45© 50c; roosters 15< hukens, broilers 20© 21c. Cheese —Quiet; state milk, common, to specials 20027 c; skims, common to specials 20c. Butter — Steady; receipts 9658; creamery extra 49©49%c; state dairy tubs 50©f50%c; imitation creamery firsts 34@48»4c. i Eggs—Quiet! receipts 11324; nearbywhite fancy 88© 92c; nearby mixed, fancy 66©88c; fresh firsts 44«160c; Pacific coast 45©75c. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs—Reßceipts 7000; market 15e higher; best heavies $8.9008.95; medium mixed $8.9008.95; common choice SS.9O© 8.95; bulk of sales $8.90. I Cattle — Receipts 600; market steady; steers $12.00©>12.50; cows and heifers [email protected]. I Sheep—Receipts 150; market steady top $5.00. I Calves —Receipts 350; market higher; top $10.50. Foreign Exchange New York, Nov. 6.—Sterling 4.45’x, | off 1: French 0764%; lire 0415; German marks 000-%; Belgian 0629. East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 6400; shipments 7220, yesterday; receipts 9600; shipments 3610, today; official to New York Saturday 4560; hogs dosing steady; all grades $8.8509.00; roughs $7.2507.50; stags $5.00 0 6.00; cattle 4000, generally steady; choice steers, steady; other (grades common to good, slow; sheep 10000; best lambs $14.50; ewes $6.00© 7.50; calves $14.00; top $12.50 down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET No. 2 Wheat or Bettersl.l2 No. 2 White Oats 40c White Corn 850 I Yellow Corn 90c Rye 65c Barley goc Timothy Seed SI.OO to $2.00 Alsike $3.00 to $7.00 Red Clover sio 50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Large Hens 15 C Leghorn Fowls 9c Leghorn Chickens 9c Heavy Spring Chickens 13c Heavy Fowls ]S C Old Cocks 8c Ducks i3 c Geese i?. c Turkeys 14 C Eggs, dozen 45 c Png Mark* Eggs, dozen 45c •R* Local Craamery Market Butterfat 45c

|"" CLASSIFIED NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’

‘I J. + + 4-4- + 4- + + + + 4- + 4-4- < ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ 4-* + 4-4- + +4- + 4-4-4«4i4- + ' ______. FOR SALE ■ - 11 FOR SALE —Lump rock salt ut 1c a ( lb. Adams County Equity Ex-1 change, Monroe St. & G. R. & 1.1 Phone 231 218tf FOR SALE —Keifer pi-ars, 5u cents til bushel. Must call for them. Mrs. C.! ( Hammell, So. Winchester St., Phone) 620 White. 257-6tx , FOR SALE —Seleded spring service boars. Choice Big Types at farmer's prices. See them at once. Holthuse Hr Faurote. Decatur R. R. 5. 258-6tx j FOR SALE—Light spring wagon; • Ford coupe. 1921 model, a bargain; < Allen model 40. price $125.00. Phone ? 539. 259-3 t. FOR SALR Ladies blue serge jaclT t et suit. Practically new. Call ( 956 W.2«lt3x , FOR SALE Library table, good condition. Phone 460 or inquire at 344 ) So. First street. 261 3tx [FOR SALE—3O ft. span second hand i bridge. Good shape. Amos Fisher. " ' phone 539.261-3 t. IFOR SALE- Hot blast air tight Florence heater. Burns coal or wood. ' Cheap. Inquire 835 Mercer Ave. 2613tx I FARMS FOR SALE—Forty. Fifty. t Sixty and Eighty acres; Union • township, Adams county, Ind. C. ; ('. Miller. Route No. 8. 261-3tx t t For Rent ’ FOR RENT —Farm. Close to city. In- J quire of W. P. Colchin, 405 Win- ( 'chester street. 256-6tx l-’OR RENT —Six room house on Kekionga St. Dyonis Schmitt. 413 Mercer Ave. 259-3 t LOST AND FOUND < FOUND —Black and white spotted pig. Weight about 70 lbs. Owner may f i have same by describing and paying | expenses. A. L Vnser, R. R.- 5. 261-3tx i WANTED WANTED — Someone for general j housework and care of child, good wages. Inquire of Mrs. Ed Andra, 110. ) South First sflreet. 261-2tx I I WANTED —Boarders and roomers. La- F 1 dies or married couple preferred. 523 Jefferson street. 261-2 t. o NOTICE TO PATRONS I will bo away from my office until . Nov. 24 as I am leaving on a vacation —Dr. J. Q. Neptune. • ?'9-19t n NO HUNTING ALLOWED Hunting or trespassing on the C. H. 'Carter farm in St. Marys township is forbidden. C. H. Carter. 236-3tx . 0 NO HUNTING ALLOWED Hunting or trespassing on the farms of the undersigned in section 31 of St. Mary's township is forbidden. Marcellus Davison. J. \V. Hoppel, H. M. Cronover, Chas. Schenck. I c Nov. 6-11-15-IRX'. NOTICE OF FINAT, SKTTI.KMRNT OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Mary Klelnhenz. deceased, to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held nt necatiir. Indiana nn the Sih Jas’ of December, , 1922. and shew cause. If any. why the , FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said fl heirs are notified to then and there “ make proof of heirship, and receive their disributive shares. FRANK O. KLEINHENZ. LAWRENCE H. KLhpNHENZ, Admitiistralo, s r >ecatur, Indiana. Nov. 6. 1922. I'ruchtc & Litterer, Attys. 4-13 —————- FINE CORN SHOW 11 u g New York, Nov. 6.—Harvard, unde- t paring favorably with tho average p county fair held in Indiana this year, t was one feature of a community and ” school fair given here. There were 32 v entries not including entries by mem- a bers of the boys and girls clubs. All other grains grown in this seejtiou also were displayed and entered in competition in which first, second and third prize ribbons were awarded. “ * ’ $ $_4_$_WANT ADS EARN—s—B—3 o NOTICE No hunting allowed on my farm. C. D. Kunkel. ' 2GO-4tx <Sale Calendar Nov. B—W. J. Reed, 1% miles east of Decatur. Nov. 9—Thursday—Joe Lengerich, 3 miles southwest of Decatur, or 1 mile west and % mile north of Hines school. Nov. 10 —Fred Busche, 5 mile south west of Decatur. Pure bred Duroc Hog sale. November 14.—Wilford Ray, 1 mile south and 3 miles west of Monroe or ■ one mile west of Winchester church. Nev. 15—Kukelhan Bros. & Co., at Decatur Horse Sale barns, First street, registered Holstein celitle. £ November 22—2% miles south-east f of Decatur ou Willshire road.

♦ ♦ + + * + ♦VTTTZT? ♦ BUSINESS CARFW 1 ♦** +++ + + + M ; Pains in the back .re "Z7* '• Kidney troubles s ra where they reach final 6 ta ß ea Let me examine your cate My corrective methods will ns of your kidney worries. d y ’“ FOR BETTER HEALTH 888 DR FROHNAPFEL, D C Chlropr.ctlc .nd Treatment, given to suit y Our ‘ at 144 So. 2nd St ,p’„ Office Hours 10-12 s, m-M UNDERTAKING AND ilfsiftMib,, Calls answered promptiy day otS Private Ambulance Service Office Phone: 9o Home Phones: ’ Home Phone; 727 Agents for Pianos and DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GK.NKHAL i*H A <'’rif'ki OFFICE SPECIALTIE. *1 “ , women amt children; X-ray l " tlona; Glourscopy examination, internal organs; X-ray and alX™ treatments for high blood ,r f ,S ♦nd hardening of tho arteries’ x!? treatments for GOITRE TI'PFPnR 1 ' LOBIS AND CANCER. ' rLBER CC- , . Office Hours: »toII «. m.—l to sp. m.—? to I, » ? un n ay L by a PP' l ’ntment. ’ Residence 110; office 401 OFRED W. BUSCHE AUCTIONEER Experience with training assures you of a good sale. Monroe or Decatur Phone 6—l ’ n— JEFF LIECHTY AUCTIONEER A successful sale and the high dollar. Berne Phone. o __4 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to S;OT Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternoom DR. ( . C. RAYL Surgeon X-Ray and Clinical Laborntaß 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 first stairway south Decatur Democrat. — 3' DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon Located In office formerly occupied by Dr. D- D. Clark. North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home 413 Office Hours—9 to Ila. m. 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. - .... .. T<! NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice Is hereby given that Monday, November 6th, 1922 will be the last day for paying yo« fall installment ot taxes. The treasurer’s office will be open from 8 a. ountil 4 p. m., during the tax pay™ season. AH taxes not paid by tnai time will become delinquent .no penalty of 10 per cent, will be »o» e Do not put off your taxes a« tney must be paid, and the law I )0 ' , the duty of the treasurer. who have bought or sold pr°P * and wish a division of taxes s come in at once. Don't rush. No receipts can be laid a ’ for anyone, so do not ask for itHUGH D. HITE. Treasurer of Adams County — -o WANT ADS EARN-$-M f ~ ’ FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leave* Ft. 5:45 a.m. 7:00 a«• 8:00 a. m. 8:00 * Dl ' 10:00 a. m. 11:°° •' o ' 12:00 p. tn. 1:00 p ' 2:09 9. m. 3' Bo p ' 01 4:00 p.m. »' ”• 5:30 p. m. 7:00 p. « 7:00 p. m. p ' “• 10:00 p.m. 11:06 5®Freight car leaves Decst 7 uy 6 7 m . Arrives'at Fort Wayne. .9:30 Leaves Fort Wayne...-!*• ffl Arrives at Decaturi- w P. M. RAYMOND. Office Hours 7:30 a. ni., 7:00 P ® |