Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1922 — Page 7

HOARSENESS | I Swallow slowly small pieces * • —nib well over the throat. VICKS ▼ VA ro Russ One/ 17 Million Jan I ! sr J Year/ij Auto Oil 60C gallon. This is a high grade medium lubricating nil especially adapted lor l ord ears 1 Gallon 70 per gallon I W 5 Gallon I>er gallon uvv We have a still better price in barrel lots. Bring in your can. DURKIN’S MODERN GARAGE Phone 181 Open day and night. Sr . . .Tawr \ A ! BABY’S BATH means a lot to baby and a lot to you, ' too. Therefore why not put in one 1 of our sanitary, up-to-date, snow i 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 ' bathroom such as we install and , eufp. The cost is nothing when the comfort is considered. P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Strw£ The Colonial Trio ! Second Number of | Lyceum Course 8 Kirkland H. S. | Friday, Nov. 10th | You're Invited. J Dancel K. of C. Hall Thursday, Nov. 9 Beginner’s class .... 7:30 Assembly .. .. 8:45 Music by G. E. ORCHESTRA You are invited. Fred Schurger, Mgr. BOX SOCIAL AT 8080 Thursday, November 9th, at the schoolhouse SPECIAL FEATURES Marshmallow Roast, Games, Contests. Lots of Good Eats. Girls bring boxes. Ladies bring baskets. Boys bring a pocket full of money. DANCE Moose < Hall Friday Evening, Nov. 10th, 50c per couple. Music by FEATURE FIVE

Roof Fire At Home Os John Colchin Yesterday I The tiro department was called to the residence of John S. Colchin, Hit | North Fifth street, shortly after li 1 o'clock yesterday evening, where a I small roof tire had been discovered. Mr. Oscar Hoffman, a neighbor, dis , covered tho lire and turned in an, alarm. The / tire wi,s with the ahi of chemicals and very little damage resulted. —.Q Brother Os Mrs. Henry Kiting Dies Suddenly Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kiting received a message at 10:30 o’clock last night stating that Mr. George Mausbauin. a brother of Mrs. Kiting, had dropped dead at ills homo in Fort Wayne. Heart trouble was the cause of death. Mrs. Kiting went to Fort Wayne this morning and Mr. Kiting will attend i the funeral. o C. A. R. POST WILL STICK TO END Berlin, Wis., Nov. 8. —"Hold together as a post until the last man go<-< ( west.” This resolution was unanimously adopted by the John 11. Williams Post .No. 4. G. A. IL. said to be the oldest post in the world, at a regular meeting. The ten members of the post were present. The meeting was to settle finally the question of maintenance ot the unit. When the question was put to a vote, ten men arose for coninu ante ot the post. Tile unit was the first to be organized in the United States, having been founded in May 1886. For many years following the close of the civil war. this post had a large membership. The recent years have witnessed a “thinning” out of ranks and only ten members remain to "carry on.” Small Socialist Vote Was Cast In County Eleven Socialist votes were east in this county for the party’s candidate for congressman in the eighth district Henry G. Becker was the only socialist candidate on the county ticket. On the state ticket, the socialist candidate for I". S. Senator received 14 votes and the votes of the other socialist candidates ranged from 14 to 19, the latter number being the high cst east in the county. AGRICULTURAL DEPT. ESTABLISHES WORLD RADIO SERVICE The international radio crop service of the United States department of agriculture got away to a flying' start today with the receipt of a radiogram from the department’s Berlin representative regarding beet sugar production in Germany, in less time than it takes to read this sentence, traveling with the speed of light—lß6.ooo miles a second —the message filed in Berlin was flashed to the department of agriculture at Washington, D. C. Thence relayed throughout the United States, the news was in the hands of receiving operators all over the country in less than five minutes from the time the message left Berlin. “Radio is revolutionizing the dispatch of crop news,” said Dr. Henry C. Taylor, chief of the bureau of agricultural ecqnomics in commenting upon the new service. “In these times of rapidly changing economic condi- [ tions instantaneous advices ot agriI cultural conditions throughout the i world is vitally necessary in the proI tection and advancement of American I agriculture. We want to know not only what crops and conditions were last year, but what they are at the present instant. Radio makes this possible." A part of the department’s service is the dispatch by radio to the international institute of agriculture at Rome of a weekly report on the condition of the cotton crops and wheat seeding in the United States. The messages are sent from radio stations of the navy department. o Twenty-five Per Cent Os Hens Are Loafers Aurora, Ind., Nov. 6. —Nearly 25 per cent of the hens in Dearborn county farm flocks are loafers, not even paying their board bills. This was the conclusion of County Agent C. C. -Madison, following a series of 15 poultry culling demonstrations in whihh the slacker hens were weeded out. A total of 1,882 hens were handled, 250 of which were classed as good layers; 1,102 as fair producers, and 447 as culls. That they were the loafers was shown by the egg records. Seven days before culling, the entire 15 flocks laid 3,159 eggs and seven days after culling with the No. 3’s not • counted, they laid 2,515 eggs. The 447 culls laid only 46 eggs during the same period. The average size ot farm flocks handled was 148 birds and an average of 26 persons attended each demonstration and learned how to cull the layers from the liars.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1922

More Money To Be Made In Purebred Stock — i Portland, Oro., Nov. 6.--(By I’liilcil i Press. >- Portland’s voice today was I tho voice of the currol. The twelfth annual Pacific international livestock ..exposition swung open its doors to- , day to the syncopated strains of tho II "Barn Yard Blues.” Cattle, sheep, swine, horses, dogs, and all sorts and conditions of domesHeated animals are on display. The fattest and sleekest bull, the cow Hiving tho most milk and the dairy maid who can milk the most butterfat in ft given length of time, the sheep with more pairs of trousers to his back, and the hog polling the plurality In pork chops will be awarded ribbons and cups. Blue ribbons will flaunt nt nightly horse shows. Hens will be given the opportunity to show their egg-laying ability. The prettiest dog will be chosen, and the rooster with the loudest crow will be given a nice juicy razzberry. The Pacific international is the last and the largest of the season’s great stoek gatherings on the Pacific slope.' The motive in holding the great show 1 every year is to show the ultimate what may be done with stock by crossing and by pure breeding. The ultimate elimination of the scrub and the future widespread pro pagation of pure strain animals are believed to be brought nearer every year, and a show is held to show the; uninitiated what progress has been made on hundreds of the nation's stock farms. The champions at smaller shows and at state fairs held all through the Pacific country are gathered at Portland and there the chani pion of champions in each class c.f each kind of animal is chosen. Profit to the Grower. Growers claim that purebred stock costs no more to raise and maintain than scrub animals of uncertain ancestry. Costing no more, growers claim these pure bred stock animals give more meat, milk or wool than th--scrub animal. Hence the anxiety to breed pure animal and the pride in the show displaying what has been done by such breeding. The show this year is larger than | ever before, and is better balanced., The equipment and housing facilities I are counted among the best available : to shows of this kind anywhere in the United States. Four years ago the show was held in tents. This year the great building, costing $750,000, and the largest of its kind in the world, is perfectly fitted. It cov-l ers ten acres ot ground, and enables' the show proper to be held all under one roof. The judging is done in a central arena. The pens and wing housing the various classes of various animals shoot out from this een , ' tral hub like the spokes of u wheel. j In 1920 there were 1,653 head o; animals at the show. In 1921 there I were 3,526, with an attendance in peo-' pie of 60.201. The show this year Is expected to exceed last year’s show in attendance as well as in the number of animals competing. The western winter poultry and • rabbit show is being held again this year in connection with the exposition. Over 2,000 coops and pens are entered. The western dairy products show is attracting butter and cheese makers from the vast dairy country of the Pacific slope. A large milk show and a milking contest are features of this display. A land products show occupies considerable space. Displaying all grains indigenous to the coast country, as well as fruits and potatoes and other root crops. > •— RACE SUICIDE IN GERMANY Berlin, Race suicide—dreaded postwar development —has settled itself upon Germany where the population is now rapidly declining. While the number of births is on the decrease, the number of death; is on the increase, making the situation even worse. Statistics given out by the government covering the first three months of the present year show that in Berlin alone the population receded 3,890. In Berlin the birthrate decreased to 13.5 per thousand population, approximately 40 per cent decrease. In the whole of Germany the number of births has decreased from 29 to the thousand in 1913 to 27.7 in 1921 and to 25.6 in the present period. , Death rate for the whole of Germany was 18.5 to the thousand compared with 16.8 in 1913. In the city of Ber- , lin the deatli rate was 17.4 compared with 15.2 in 1913. - I Large Map To Acquaint 1 Pupils In State History Indianapolis, Nov. 6. —In order to J familiarize Hoosiers with the antics I of their prehistoric forerunners in Int diana the state historical commission announced today that it will make a s j large map showing old time dwelling f places, battlefields and burial grounds II It has sent out requests to the coun i' ties for ancient relics found in In 11 diana in order to form a groundwork (for a complete archeaological survey

PUBLIC SALE i .... I. the undersigned, will sell al pub I lice auction on what is I nowii as the ’ | pease farm fi miles south and 3 mil-- ' west of Decatur, or I mile north and 1 3 miles west oi Monroe, on , | WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1922 . the following described property to , wit: ; HORSES—2 head- I black mare, smooth mouth, weight about 1000 lbs.; , I black horse 12 years old, weight about llOt) lbs. t’ATLK 3 head—l . black cow, 4 years old, giving 2 gal Hons ot milk |wr day, to !»’ fresh in spring; I white cow, 4 years old, gitI. mg 2 gallons of milk per day; to lie , fresh in spring; 1 Guernsey cow. 4 'years old, will be fresh December Ist •HOGS 5 Head I brood sow. weighing about 350 lbs.; 2 gilts, weighing • .about 125 lbs each: 2 male hogs These hogs are all full blooded I'oluml |Chinas, and are good ones. FARM ING IMPLEMENTS 1 riding break ing plow: 1 Storm King buggy; 1 ' double shovel plow; set of dump boards; 1 set of heavy team harness, nickel trimmed; this harness is new 11% inch strap; 1 set of single buggy harness; horse collars; 1 small water I tank: 2 hog troughs; 1 small garden plow, good as new; about 3 doren | chickens. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES II kitchen range. Primrose No. 2 separ tutor, good as new; hanging lamp; screen door, good as new. HAY and GRAIN 1 ton of timothy and I too of clover hay in now; about 60 bush els of oats in bln. TERMS—Made known on day o.” salp PETER A. GRABER Jeff Liechty. Anet. Nov. 8-10-11-13. Wm. Norris, Clerk PUBLIC SALE As I have rented my farm I will of I fer fe ■ sale at my residence 1 mile south. 4 miles west of Monroe, Ind.. on Monday, November 13 Sale to begin at 10: On a. in. sharp. The following property, to-wit: 5 HEAD OF HORSES—S head of milk cows will be fresh soon. HOGS, *6 brood sows; 1 full blood Duroc male hog. 50 shoats. FARM IMPLEMENTS—2 wagons; 2 hay lad tiers and 1 hog rack, combined: wagon box; 2 breaking plows; 2 ridi ing breaking plows; 2 com plows; 2 spike tooth harrows; 3 spring tooth harrows; 2 floats; 2 rollers; corn planter; hay loader; hay rake; grain drill; feed cutter; corn splitter; feed grinder; new gasoline engine; double disk harrow; 2 mowing machines, j binder; hay tedder; grind stone; iron (kettle; buggy; 2 gravel beds; 2 gas tanks; 6 bee stands; scoop board; I clover buncher; 12 head of geese: 1 100 head chickens; DeLaval cream ■ separator; 450 shocks of corn; 30 shocks corn fodder; 50 bushel buckwheat; 20 ton clover hay; 3 ton timothy straw; 4 ton clover straw; 13 sets of harness; corn cutter, and i many other articles too numerous to mention. - Terms of Sale $5.00 and under cash, over that !> months will be given; first 6 mouths without interest, last 3 months beating 8 percent interest; purchaser giving bankable note. No goods re- , moved until settled for. 4 percent I off for cash. SIMON SMITH. I Lunch served on grounds. 4-8-11 o — 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 bejgin at 12:00 sharp. Wednesday, Nov. 15, 1922 The offering will consist of: 60 HEAD of Choice REGISTERED HOLSTEIN CATTLE—Consisting dr 45 cows, 10 heifers and heifer calves and 5 young bulls. Among the cows i are daughters of our former herd sires whose dams had made 30 lbs. butter in 7 days and these cows are mostly bred to Sir Johanna Merce--1 des DeColantha 292252 whose dam 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 i record of 34.59 lbs. in 7 days at 3 years, 11 months, 2 days of age, 1 world’s butter record when made I while her daughter made 1323 pounds lin 1 year, at 4 years of age. This bull's dam is sired by Sir Fayne Conjeordia 35227 who was a brother to Grace Fayne second Homestead who made 35.55 pounds butter in 7 days, i worlds record. Our herd is on the accredited list I 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 j selling these cattle on account of barn . room this winter. I TERMS —A credit of 6 months will be given purchaser giving a good ' bankable note with approved security. . 2 per cent off for cash . KUKELHAN BROS. & CO. Send for Catalog 1 Auctioneers: Cols. Fred Reppcrt and Christ Bohnke. NOTICE TO HUNTERS , Hunting or trespassing will not be allowed on the farms owned or ten1 anted by the undersigned parties. Vio- . lators will be prosecuted according to ,- law.’ Ed Tonnellier, John Tonnellier, lEd Keller, Frank Roop. wed. sat ts. NO HUNTING ALLOWED II Hunting) or trespassing on the • farms owned or tenanted by the undersigned is forbidden and violators will be prosecuted according to law: Mart Stalter, John Kintz, John . Arnold. Frank Brown, Clem Lengi-ich ' Lawrence Braun. Guy Parkerson, Philip Carper. Fred Baker, Tone o Voglewede, Cecil Harvey. W. E g Kintz. John Appleman, William Kit son, Mrs. E. Egly, Anthony Leng *' rich, Kohne Bros., Gerhard Kohne. n 256-Wed-Fri, 61 ;l » •———— g I Monticello —Bert Timmons and Join i. Alter recently returned from a fish i- ing trip in Wisconsin said they caugir 1- a fish so big hat they could not ge k It in their boat and when they went f.’after another boat the fish escaped.

. —. . . J Mr. P. LaOuke, Farmer, Say», "You j Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal.” •I had feed bins lined with zinc last year, nils got through pretty soon.l • U’as oul $lB. A $1 pkg. of RAT SNAP killed ho many rats that I've never ! been without it since. Our collie d<’< j never touched R XT-SN AP.” You try Throe sir.es, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold land guaranteed by Holt house Drug; 'Co., Lee Hdw. Co., Schafer Hdw. Co.. Callow * Kohne, W. W. Parks, WillI shire, Ohio. NOTICE Tho Ladles of the Moosohoort Ln--1 , gion will meet In the Moose Hall at 7:30 o’clock Friday night. Election <>f officers will bo held and all momhets are urged to bo present. Ed Beery Family Returns From Trip In Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beery and family returned yesterday from a visit in Michigan. They left Decatur two weeks ago, going to Detroit, Mich. I Mrs. William Hurst, Mrs. Beery’s mo ther, who has been visiting here, returned to Detroit with them. After visiting in Detroit tho Beerys’ went to Ontario, Canada, for a few days’ visit with relatives. They then returned to Jackson, Mich., where they visited Sherman Beery, Ed Beery’s brother. The entire distance covered in the trip was about six hundred miles. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York, Nov. 8. —Opening price., were generally lower but in no case did the decline exceed a point among leading stoecks in the local exchange This was the initial reflection of the election results which showed bi;; democratic gains in practically every part of the country. However, com plications indicated both branches o: congress would have a republican majority. Opening prices included: Studeba ker 127, up Baldwin 1301,4. off %; Reading 81%. up %; Sinclair 32Vfc, off A,; N. Y. (’. 98. off Pan-American 88%, of %; Kennecott 35, off New Haven 28%, off %; Pennsylvania 48. off %; Bethlehem B. 69%, off %; US. Steel 106%, of %; Northern Pacific 85; Allied Chemical 76%, off !'•»; American Can 72%, off %. Cleveland Produce Market Butter ;extra in tubs 53%®54c prints 54%®55c; first 52%c; packing stock 26(fi27c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extra 51c; extra firsts 50e; Ohio 48e; Western firsts new cases 45c; refrigerator extras 31®33c; retrigeratoi firsts 29® 30c. Poultry—Live heavy; fowls 21® 23c; roosters 14® 15c; spring duck 20® 22c. Potatoes $1.75® 2.10 per barrel. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs— 10000: market 20c lower: best heavies $8.60; medium mixed $8.60: common choice $5.60®8.65; bulk of sales $8 60. Cattle —Receipts 800: market active strong; steers $12.00®12.50; cows and I heifers $6.00® 9.25. Sheep—Receipts 150; market steady top $5.00. Calves — Receipts 400; market strong; top $12.00. New York Produce Flour —Firm and dull. Pork —Firm; mess $299.50. Lard —Easy; midle west spot $11.25 @11.35. Sugar—Raw—Dull $5.53; refined, ' dull. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot 10%c. Tallow —Dull; special 7%@7%c; city 6%c. Hay—Easv; prime Ko. 1 $1.30® 1.35; No. 8 $1.15® 1.20; clover $1.10«< 1.30. Dressed poultry—Easy; turkeys 30 1 @s3c; chickens 20®40c; fowls 16® ' 34c; ducks 26®30c. ' Live poultry—Firm; geese 24@26c; 1 ducks 21® 24c; fowls 14® 23c; tur- - keys 40® 50c; roosters 15c; chickens, broilers 21@25e. Cheese—’Firm; state milk, common to specials 20@>27c; skims, common to 1 specials 20c. ' Butter — Quiet; receipts 13253; creamery extra 49c; state dairy tubs I 50@50%cc; imitation creamery firsts 34@48%c. Eggs—Steady; receipts 13594; nearby white fancy 88@92c; nearby mixed. ’ fancy 65@72c; fresh firsts 44@60c; Pacific coast 45ffi80c. East Buffalo Livestock , Receipts 2500; shipments 3990; official to New York yesterday 3230; hogs closing steady; all grades generally $9.00: roughs [email protected]; stags $5.00 @6.00; cattfc .400, slow; sheep 400; ! lambs $15.25; ewes $6.00®7.50; calves ' 100; tops $12.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET : No. 2 XX’heat or Bettersl.l2 ' No. 2 White Oats 40c White Corn 85c Yellow Corn 90c 8 Rye 65c e Barley 60c - Timothy Seed SI.OO to $2.00 0 Alslke $3.00 to $7.00 II Red Clover $10.50 h DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET *• Large Hens 15c Leghorn Fowls 9c " Leghorn Chickens 9c , Heavy Spring Chickens 13c i Heavy Fowls 15c Old Cocks 8c i Ducks 13c (Geese ..' 13c a Turkeys 14c ti- Eggs, dozen 45c it Egg Mark« ;t Eggs, dozen 50c Local Creamery Market ■ ' Butterfat 45c

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ I

,(, + + + + + + + + + + + <. + <.. ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ' + 4« + 4>* + + * + 4- + + + 4-+ ! < ________l. FOR SALE Edit SALE Lump rock salt at. 1<- u J lb. Adams County Equity Exchange, Monroe St. & O. R. & I. Phone 233. 218lf i'dli SALE Selected spring service hoars. Choice Big Types at farmer's ( prices. See them nt once. Holthuse & Faurote, Decatur R. R. 5. 258-6tx ( I'dli SALK Ladies blue s> rue jacket suit. Practically new. Call 956 R0d.261 3tx , FOR SALK-Library table, good condition. Phone 460 or inquire at 344 1 So. First street. 261-3tx < I’OR SALE —30 ft. span second hand bridge. Good shape. Amos Fisher, phone 839. 1 FOR SALE—Hot blast air tight Flor- ( once heater. Burns coal or wood. Cheap. Inquire 835 Mercer Ave. 2613tx FARMS FOR SALE—Forty, Fifty, Sixty anti Eighty acres; Union township, Adams county, Ind. i C. Miller, Route No. 8. 261-3tx • FOR SALE —Two fumed onk rockers. Upholstered in brown leather. Call 216. 262-3 t. b'OR - SALE—Art Garland base burner, large size; bargain. Inquire at j 225 North First street or phone 236 l Black. 263-2tx 1 FOR SALE —Soma stove and furnace i wood. Hugo Thieme, Decatur. Phone 1 6970. wed-sat-tues-x | LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Black and white spotted pig. Weight about 70 lbs. Owner may have same by describing and paying expenses. A. L. JJnser, R. R. 5. 261-3tx IXIST —Purse containing a small bunch of forgetmenots, a key anti small purse containing money. Please ( return to this office. 262-2£x STOLEN OR STRAYED •—A Persian t Angora cat. With white face and all white feet. Finder please return to Richard H. Miller, 513 Marshall St. Jteward.263-3tx For Rent - FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 909 West Monroe St. Phone 500. 262-3tx I WANTED WANTED — Information concerning a card board roll, containing two college diplomas. Was left in the interurban station or on the 2 o’clock car on Sunday afternoon. Oct. 22. Liberal reward if left at this office. A. W. K. x © Get your Windshield Glass at tho Lee Hdw. Co. 25 ?2 6t - Government Railway Mail Clerks start $133. month; expenses paid. Specimen examination questions free. 1 Columbus Institute, Columbus, Ohio, 191-eo wed WANTED—Men; hospital and gym. 263-3tx — o— NOTICE No hunting or trespassing on my farms in St. Marys township. Eliza- i beth S. Kern. 262-3tx o Cafeteria supper, M. E. church. Saturday. Nov. 11, 5 to 7.262-4 t. Q Don’t forget Busche’s sale—--50 head of hogs; Overland 85—4 Friday, Nov. 10. 0 Woman Ate 18 Pies At One Time; Some Lady Pierceton, Ind., Nov. 8. —Mrs. William Tenney has won the pie-eating championship of Pierceton by consuming 18 pies at one sitting. She defeated Mrs. Harry Weaver and Mrs. C. S. Lenwell in a contest staged in a local restaurant but the pies were of the Eskimo variety. , —o NOTICE No hunting allowed on my farm. C. D. Kunkel. ,260-4tx Sale X-a Calendar ) Nov. B—W.8 —W. J. Reed, 1% miles east 1 of Decatur. ) Nov. 9—Thursday—Joe Lengerich, 3 miles southwest of Decatur, or 1 c mile west and % mile north of Hines c school. c Nov. 10 —Fred Busche, 5 mile south c west of Decatur. Pure bred Duroc Hog c sale. P November 14. —Wiltord Ray, 1 mile c south and 3 miles west of Monroe or c one mile west of Winchester church. c Nov. 15 —Kukelhan Bros. & Co., at c Decatur Horse Sale barns, First street, registered Holstein catltle. c November 22—-Mrs. George Kintz. I 2% miles smith-east of Decatur on I C1 Willshire road. I

+ 4»-b + + + + + + + . I ♦ BUSINESS CARDS * + 4-4-4-4. + + + + + | Pain, in the back are T"'*’ ■ ~ , 0 | Let me examine your cas e s My corrective method, will hh I of your kidney worries. ■ FOR BETTER HEALTH BE. I DR FROHNAPFEL, D c I Chiropractic .nd CtMpSuf J Treatment, given to »ult your 4 I at 144 So. 2nd Bt . n ’< I Office Hour. 10-12 a. m—l 5 11 I 1 ° a ?• m. I s • E. black" I UNDERTAKING AND EMB a LMiNq I Calls answered promptly day or B1 ® 1 Private Ambulance Servlc. I Office Phone: 90. I Home Phones: ■ Home Phone: 727 ■ Xgents for Pianos and I’hon u^ h , I DR. H. E. KELLER | Decatur, Indiana I GKNKHAL PRACTICn ■ OFFICE SPECIALTIE.: j" , I women and children; X-rav 1 dons; Glourseopy examinations J? I internal organs; X-ray and elMt’ruJ ■ trealments tor high blood premS I rnd hardening of tho arteries’ v?? I treatments for GOITRE Tt'RVimP ■ LOSIS AND CANCER. 1 BEISCU ’ I ~ Office Hours; I 5 to 11 a. m.—l to 6 p. in.—“ to I a ■ Sundays by appointment. ’’ ' I Phones: Residence 110; office eo, I FRED W. BUSCHE i | AUCTIONEER I Experience with training as- I sures you of a good I sale. I Monroe or Decatur Phone ! I O ——o I ■ • I O JEFF LIECHTY AUCTIONEER A successful sale and the high dollar. Berne Phone. O o N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5;00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternoon, DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon X-Ray and Clinical Labor:itori« Office Hours: Ito 4 and 6 to 8 p. tn. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. tn. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts ot Title. Real Estate. Plenty money to loan o. Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat. Q~ ~ ———o DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon Located In office formerly occupied by Dr. D- D. Clark. North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home 4131 Office Hours —9 to 11 a. m. 1 tv» 5—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. 1 6 ' ' NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting or tresspassing allowed on the farms of the undersigned owners and tenants. Violators will prosecuted. . . J. H. Christianer. Wm. Christianer, Ernst Fuelling, Fred Fuelling. J. H Fuelling, Theo Hobrock, Frei Hollie. Chas. Fuelling, Wm. Fuelling. Ed Busick, Herman Franz. Hugo Gerke, Martin Gerke, Clamor Fuelling, Otto Boerger, Jacob Merger, August Bohnke, Henry Bohnke. wmMelcher. C H. Zwick, Jacob ler, Fred Wcidler, J. Hall. ' Schaffer. 251-Wed 1 ■■ ’"^Oh— NOTICE TO PATRONS I will be away from my office until Nov. 24 as I am leaving on a vacation —Dr. J. Q. Neptune. ... • —— ’ Get your Windshield Glass at Hdw, Co. , — -— / FT, WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE t -a Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. Wayne 5:45 a. m. T.OO •- «• 8:00 a. m. »:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. H:00 ». m12:00 p. m. 1= 00 »• m ’ 2:09 p. m. 8:00 P- »’ 4:00 p. m. 8:8° P* DL 5:30 p. m. 7=oo P- «’ 7:00 p. m. # :o° p ' m10:00 p. m. n:OS p. mFreight car leaves Deca^.’”' a . Arrivei'at Fort Wayne. .9:30 a. Leaves Fort Wayne.... 12-00 "W Arrives at Decatur P. ». RAYMOND, Agent | Office Hours 7:30 a. m-. 7:00 p. “>■ —