Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1922 — Page 6

TOO MUCH MEAT HURTS KIDNEYS — Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys if Bladder Bothers You. Eating too much meat mny produce kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because tlie uric ueld excites the kidneys, they i be< nine overworked; get sluggish: | • log ■ ntitl cause all sorts of distress' particularly backac he ad misery in thekidney region; rheumatic- twinges, se , vere headaches, acid stomach, con ■ stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or lidev aren’t acting right, or it bladder bother you. get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days anti your kidneys may then act tine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthia, and has been used for generation to hush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to norma! activity: also to neutralize the acids in the urine so that it no longer irritates, thus often ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithiawnter drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help kc-ep the kidneys arid urinary organs clean, thus often avoiding serious kidney disorders. ■l—■ '• 1.1.0 SOME SPUDS Leesburg, Nov. lf>. —Asa nunham. residing just south of Leesburg this year produced 12 potatoes which tipped the scales at 19 pounds. KILLS RATS and mice—that’s RAT-SNAP, the old reliable rodent destroyer. Comes In cakes —no mixing with other food. Your money back if it falls. 35c size (1 cake) enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. 65c size (2 cakes)) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. $1.25 size (5 cakes) enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage buildings, or factory buildings. Sold and Guaranteed by Holthouse Drug Co., Lee lldw. Co.. Schafer Hdw. Co.. Callow & Kohne, W. W. Parks, Willshire, Ohio. SUCH PAINS AS THIS WOMAN HAO Two Months Could Not Turn in Bed. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Finally Restored Health — Seattle. Washington. — *'! had dragging pains first and could not stand on

my feet, then I had chills and fever and such pains in my right side and a hard lump there. I could not turn myself in bed and could not sleep. 1 was this way for over two months, trying everything any one told me, until my sister brought me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-

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table Compound. I took it regularly until all the hard pains had left me and I was able to be up and to do my work again. The hard lump left my side and I feel splendid in all ways. 1 know of many women it has helped.’’—Mrs. G. Richardson, 4640 Orcas St, Seattle, Washington. This is another case where Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound broughtresultsafter“tryingevery thing any one told me” had failed. If you are suffering from pain, nervousness and are always tired; if you are low spirited and good for nothing, j take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. You may not only relieve ‘ the present distress, but prevent the development of more serious trouble. IDECITUR MIR’S EXPERIENCE • Can you doubt the evidence of thia Decatur citizen? You can verify Decatur endorsement. Read this: C. Cook, 716 N. Sth St., Decatur, says: “I have used Doan's Kidney PiUs for attacks of kidney complaint and I can highly recommend them. My kidneys were in such a condition that I had trouble with my back if I over-worked. My back was so lame and stiff I could hardly bend. My kidneys acted irregularly, too. 1 used Doan's Kidney Pills from Halthouses Drug Co. and they were just what I needed. They gave me prompt relief from the aches and pains and put my kidneys in good shape." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pilis —the same that Mr. Cook had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. i — o Foxy Grandpa story is a Decatur story and is interesting. Read it in Democrat Nov. 18. 267t5 •— If you want to see how a liapp, bride gets by in Decatur read Foxy Grandpa story in Democrat, November l»th. 2«7t5

William Hodge In “For All Os tls” i| Th ■ perennial William Hodge, al I ways a gonial visitor will appear at i th< Majestic theater Thursday night ! only. November 16, at Fort Wayne. Indiana, in his now play “For All of ] Cs." a comedy drama from his own pen, which has been described us the I bt-st of his ninny quaint character conceptions. Th< re are said to boa lot of hearty laughs, some tears and an abundance oi’ human nature in "For All Os I’s." J And, of course, there is William ! Hodge with his happy faculty of proI during ludicrous dramatic effects by his drawling, hesitating manner of I speech. The cast supporting Mr. Hodge has been fortunately chosen, each player being an artist of worth and ability and each under the leadership of the star giving to their audiences interpretations of the author’s lines that make Tor good fellowship and proclaim the whole world kin. Decatur theater goers will be able, to secure seats for tonight’s performance. Says American Business Rapidly Regains Stability Atlantic City. N. J., Nov. 15 —In the four years since the armistice, American business has reached a decree of stability that it took Europe forty years to roach after the battle of Waterloo, Ernest T. Trigg, presi-' dent of the National Paint. Oil A I Varnish Association, told the mem bers of that organization at the opening if its annual meeting at the Ritz Carltin Hotel here tonight. The whole business life of the j present generation, said Mr. Trigg, must be devoted to the task of world j reconstruction, to make good the wastes of the war. "The paint and varnish industry.” I he said, "more than all others, as the, industry of preservation, is the very* incarnation, in spirit and substance | of the things needed to combat the waste of those years that were dedicated to destruction and waste.” Mr. Trigg analyzed figures compil-, ed by the Bureau of the Census on the production of paint and varnish, which showed that during the first six minths of this year, total production exceeded the record tor the corresponding period of 1921 by 31.6 per cent, while the output was 11.6 per cent greater than for the same period in 1920. the year in which the after the-war business hoom reached its height. Conservatives Win Election In The British Isles i (Continued from Page One) over her labor opponent, Captain Bren an. with the Liberal, Dr. Bayly, a poot third. Premier Bonar Law was elected; ; Lloyd George was returned unoppos-. ed; J. 11. Thomas, I-thor leader, was- ■ "in" by a big majority. A tremendous vote was polled throughout the British Isles, despite] int lenient weather in many districts, and women outnumbered men at the, polls. Os the thirty three women can- ] didates, however, Lady Astor was the aiily one known to be elected up to. noon. Lady Cooper, whose husband 1 retired in her favor, was beaten in Walsall. Two outstanding features of the ' elections up to noon were the sweeping gains of labor and the setback to Lloyd George's liberals. The latter had lost between 25 and 30 seats, while labor had gained 38. This latter phenomenon led to much ■ early talk of labor having defeated Bonar Law, but conservatives confi - dently expected that as results from outlying districts came in the premier would be found to have a sufficient majority, it not the large one for which they had hoped. First returns were from the large industrial districts, where voting was done early and counted early, and this led to the initial display of labor strength. ” ■ -nd there throughout the conn- ] try there were labor landslides, hov.■ | • • ‘ Glasgow, where labor. candidates won 9 out of the 15 seats, j a net gain of 8 in Bonar Law’s own, locnlit” 0Expect Third Party In 1924 (Continued from Page One) and for that reason, the sponsors of existing new party movements are' trying hard to line up Senators Bor-' ah, LaFollette, Johnson and other progressives with their various political creeds. These senators are standing aloof. Not even LaFollette wishes just yet to join any hand made party. Borah refuses to be trapped Into jumping the party fence. J! Johnson grows more regular as the 1 j days go by. All of them want to | watch developments during the com- ' ing two years, before they quit their f present allegiance. •| 0 » s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—S—S »

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1922

Manhunt Is On In This Part Os The Stale (Continued from page one) Jed out mid extinguished the lire. As’ they ran back to the house, the falh- ' or was seen hurrying down the road ( carrying a grip. Dale, the oldest son. told officers of /driving Clark hulf way to Bluffton. I He said he became suspicious of the ] father’s actions near the WellsJ Huntington county lines and would .' go no further. The father leaped J out. I ' Herschel and Homer summoned , •neighbors to their aid. The burned , body of Mrs. Clark was found coveri ed with ashes and the body of Her- • man was discovered upstairs. Both: I skulls had been buttered, and Mrs. I Clark had been bound with bailing ,' wire. She apparently had been thrown on a piece of oil soaked ! rail. The bones of the woman’s arms i were found lying against the rails ' with the flesh burned off. Clark has a sister at Bluffton, a ' brother at Liberty Center and a • brother near Huntington. Their homes are being guarded in the belief that he might try to reach ant one of the three places. He is a big man. six feet tall and weighing 200 pounds. It is believed he is armed and will put up the light of an insane man if cornered in th.-' creek bottoms or at the home of a relative. ' o — CAR ABANDONED ! NEAR MONRDE Coupe Stolen In Fort Wayne Tuesday Recovered By Owner At Monroe Monroe, Ind?, Nov. 16. — (Special to Daily Democrat) —A Ford coupe, belonging to Miss Gertie Barber of For: Wayne, which was stolen sometime last Tuesday, was found today one and one-half miles west of Monroe. The car had been standing by the roadside since sometime Tuesday evening. It was taken into the Wolf garage in Monroe and Miss Barber came after it today. The thieves had stripped the ear of various parts and the gasoline tank was empty, it was necessary for the garage men to make certain repairs on the car bo | boro it could be driven home by Mis:: Barber. CATTLE SALE IS SUCCESSFOL — Kukelhan Brothers Held A Sale Os Registered Holsteins Yesterday | The sale of sixty head of regisI tered Holstein cattel held by the Kukelhan Brothers at the Rice barns on i First street yesterday was a successful event, the average being about .$125. Top price was $2lO. The lot in-' 'eluded forty five cows, ten heifers and calves and five young bulls. Buyers | ! were here from New York, Michigan,] Illinois, Ohio and from various partsof Indiana. Most of the cattle however found homes in Adams county.' Cols. Fred Reppert and Chris Bohnkej did the auction work and keep the I crowd lively throughout the sale. Kukelhan Brothers are recognized as among the live farmers of the mid-] . die west. Their reputation made the sale possible for they are known for! their honesty and straight methods of business. They recently established a cheese factory which is doing a splendid business and their product from that factory is in constant demand. They will probably continue .their sales annually and will thus bo I the agency through which many farmers will he able to secure registered Holsteins on their farms. The Kukelhan Brothers are all fine fellows and j have the support of this locality ority hundred per cent in their efforts. o CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Wheat: Dec. $1.19%; May $1.16%; July SLCS%. Com; Dec. 71%c; May 71%c; July 70c. Oats: Dec. t3%c; May 43%c; July 40c. | o Report Mysterious Woman In Black Seen In The City Several persons reported today that I a mysterious woman in black had , been seen in the south part of the city I for the last two or three nights. The J identity of the woman is not known /and many woman and children are . frightened over her actions. The por lice have not been called onto the case yet, however. j s—s—s—WANT AOS EARN—s—s » « A

TO FIGHT TAX EXEMPT BONDS General Assembly Expected To Pass Legislation Making Them Taxable Indianapolis. Nov. 16. The general assembly of Indiana. whl< li meets in I January, probably will give much attention Io the proposal to prevent tin fnrlher issuance <>t t;i< exempt bonds.: Inasmuch as two member:'elect already huve asked (ho slate legislative I reference bureau to prepare hills to I that end. In more than one address Governor McCray has expressed him.self in favor of the proposal. It is expected that th< proposal will Ibe the subject of extensive commit | tee hearings and that if a bill is fa , vornbly reported by a committee a ' prolonged debate will onsite in which one side will contend that such a tnea sure would increase interest rates on municipal securities 2 per cent, or more, which tlie taxpayers would havt -to bear without the public treasury "getting the increased interest hack in taxes, and in which the other will contend that doing away with tiix-ex -cinpt securities, often stored in lock ‘ boxes, and will tend to keep inuniciipalitlos from issuing so many bonds May Mean 6 Percent, or More It is generally believed if tax exemptio.i is done away with, municipal : bonds will carry a considerably high r rate of interest to cover possible ‘taxation. The tax rate in this state.; it is said, is more than 2 per cent, in ; 'most of the municipalities, and it I might be that bonds not free from ‘ taxation would carry tin interest rate ■ iof 6 per eent. or more, as against a j ; prevailing rate now of about 5 per l ] < ent. Bonds are classed in taxation as in- 1 .tangibles, and it has been difficult j to bring them out of hiding and get: them on the tax duplicate. Those wjio are opposed to doing -away with tax-exempt bonds say the] public would be the loser if exemption were abolished and a higher in terest rate were paid, for the public ] would not get back in taxation the equivalent of the additional inter I lest burden. They say bond owners would continue in tlie future, as they . have done in tlie past, to hide the bonds from the assessors. Money to Go Out of State , Moreover, they say, most of the j bonds would be sold to interests in I i other states, where a lower rate of- - may prevail as to bonds, and I I hence Indiana would not benefit much' : from taxes paid on such securities, 1 .but meanwhile Indiana taxpayers • would be paying a higher interest ; /•ate, because of doing away with tax I exemption, though it is admitted the) higher interest rate might cause the bonds to command a considerable pre ' miuin on the original sale. Without providing in the bill som method to insure a return in taxation/ [those opposed to stopping the further I issue of tax exempt bonds contend the tax burden would increase, forthe 1 I amount realized from taxation on j bonds uncovered would be loss than' i w jthe difference between interest rates on tax exempt and on non-tax exempt/ Tlie main argument of thope who] j favor the proposed legislation is that i it would tend to restrict the amount of; i money invested in bonds and to in-] : crease the amount invested in vari- . ‘ou constructive private enterprises, discouraging municipal!-1 | ties from piling up the public debt by issuing more and more securities. It is also submitted in behalf of the proposed legislation that it is not wise (exemption, the investment of fortunes! I for the state to encourage through tax ] in property that bears no part of the i cost of government A hearing on the subject was held ■i by a congressional committee a few ' j months ago. President Harding and ' Secretary Mellon, of the treasury de- ■ ] partment, have spoken of the evils of I tax-exempt securities. Hits at Health Board I The legislative reference bureau > also has received from a memberelect a request to draw a bill to take away from the state board of health the power to condemn a school building as insanitary and unsafe. • Those in favor of such a measure ’ say the voters and taxpayers of a ' school district should have a referendum power to decide whether a new schoolhouse should be built, whatever may be the finding of the state ' board of health. In favor 6f a restriction on the state board of health, t it is said, the police power it exerl cises amounts indirectly to a taxing •’ power. The measure probably will 3 cause a fight. In opposition to such i a measure, it was said the argument e will be made that it takes experts to i- determine whether a school builde Jng is insanitary and unsafe and that such a question is not one the voters can well decide at a referendum elec I i tion.

PUBLIC SALE I |, the undersigned will offer for, . snl<> nt public miction nt my residence 3 miles south of Monroeville.' b. vinning at I" o'clock a. m. on Thursday, Nov. 23. 1922 The following property towit: 2 head of horses. 8 head of cuttie. 18 head of sheep. 56 head of Big Type Poland China hogs, some fine/ gilts and males. 50 head of chick-/ ens. FMrm implements. Clover hay. , Household goods. , T«rms made known on day of snle. D. J. BARKLEY, owner. 1 , S. It. Ro'-.0, uiK'tloneer. J. J. Peters, clerk. Dinner will lie served by the . Ladles' Ahl of East Liberty church. I 1(1-18 20-21 x ! -• n ]' wroivrMHvr of i:xi:< i'ron Notice Is Hereby cllveii. That the 1 undersigned has been appointed I lx-I ... i.tor of the Estate of Smith ens. Into <>t Adams -'onrny. dccenseU. i The estate is probably solvent. I, FIIEI> KOLDRWHT. Executor. 1 'November S. 1022. ~ l tore It. Rrwln. Atty. xoric r: of fix it sf.tti.f.miixt OF F.STATR Notice Is hereby given to tlie credi- j tors, heirs and legatees of Lurena P. Smith, -leec-.ised. to appear in the Adams circuit court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 14th day of December. 11*22. tool show cause, if any. why the | I INAL SETTLEMENT ACCOCNTS , will! the, estate of said decedent sliotilil coit be approved; and said heirs > are notified to then and their mak ■ s ' proof of heirship, and receive their distributive- sliares. HERBERT E. ARNOLD. t Administrator , Iteeiitur. Indiana, Nov. 16, 11*22. , C. J. Lutz. Atty. lt>-L.. o— I I NO HUNTING Hunting and tresspassing will not ' be permitted on the farm which I am ' in charge of in St. Marys township. ! I 2"t)t3 PERRY C. WALTERS, j o— — I MARKETS-STOCKS I Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets Attempts to cover short commit- . . ments in today’s early trading uncov- ! t red decided scarcity of stock and | -the rally again gained momentum to- j pvard 11 a. m. Special strength was. (evidenced in general otors, which ad(vanced to 14% on heavy sales. Du- ‘ pont moved in proportion selling at 167% against the low of 155, Wednes- ' day. ', Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts 10000; market 10*5 ] 15c lower; best heavies $8.35; medium mixed $8.35; common choice $8.35'71 1 8.48; bulk of sales $8.35. Cattle—Receipts 800; market steady i 'steers $12.00© 12.50; cows and heifers j - $6.00® 9.25. , Sheep—Receipts 150; market steady . top’ $5.00. i I Calves—Receipts 700; market 50c ; i lower; top $1.50. New York Produce Market Flout —Firm and higher. Pork —Firm: mess $29.50. Lard —Steady; middle west spot I $11.90© 12.00. Sugar — Raw—Steady; centrifugal j i 196 testl $5.53: refined steady; gran- ■ ulated S6.9OTt? 7.00. I Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 10%S* . 10% c. I Tallow—Firm; special 7%©Sc; city i 16%c. 1 ' ; Hay—Easier: prime No. 1 sl.2off? ; 1 1.25; No. 8 $1.05® 1.10; clover 95 '■ 11.20. I Dressed poultry—Dull; turkeys 30 i<fi.s6c: chickens 18@-l0e; fowls 16C< < 33c: ducks 26@30c. I Live poultrv—Higher; geeso 27© 32c: ducks 27®31c; fowls 21®29c; turkeys 42c; roosters 50c; chickens, , broilers 16c. Cheese— Firm; state milk, common ■ 'io specials 20+27c; skims, common to/ I specials 20c. | Butter — Firmer; receipts 5869; ; .creamery extra 50c; state-dairy tubs |SOMiC: imitation creamery firsts 51c. Eggs—Nearby white fanev 86©90c: •nearby mixed, fanev 66@75c; fr««h [firsts 48®C6c; Pacific coast 42@65e. C'eve'anrl Produce Market Cleveland. Nov. 16. —Butter extras ; *n tubs 54 at 54%c: orints 5. r i©ss , ~n- , I r, rsts 53©53%c; packing stock 28© 29c. Egr«. fresh gathered northern ex/rns 56c; extra firsts 55c; Ohio 53c: Western firsts new cases 50c; refrigerator extras 30@32c; refrigerator firsts 29®30c. Poultry live heavy; .fowls 23*7»24c; roosters 14® 15c; spring ducks 20® 24c; potatoes $1.25. Foreign Exchange Market New York, Nov. 16. —Foreign ex-, change opened sirs. Sterling, 447, up; %: French 681%; lire 463; marks 1-' 7-16; Belgium 634. East Buffalo Markets East Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 16. —Hog,' receipts, 3200; shipments, 4560; official to New York yesterday, 4940; i hogs closing steady, good grades, SB.BO ] i @8.90; pigs and lights, $9.00; roughs, I I [email protected]; stags, [email protected]; cattle,] ' receipts, 100; active sh»ep, $10.00; i best lambs, $15.00; ewes, [email protected]; . calves, receipts, 200; tops, $13.60. , LOCAL GRAIN MARKET No. 2 Wheat or Bettersl.l3 • No. 2 White Oats 40c White Corn 85c 3 Yellow Corn 90c Rye 65c Barley 60c Timothy Seed SI.OO to $2.00! v Alsike $3.00 to $7.00 i . Red Clover $10.50 ..DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET.. for delivered produce '- Large Hens 18c Leghorn Fowls 11c , 'Leghorn Chickens lie Heavy Spring Chickens 17c. K Heavy Fowls 18c 111 Old Cocks 8c I, Ducks 15c t Geese 15c Turkeys 35c 0 ; Old Tom Turkeys 25c 1-! Eggs, dozen 50c t • Egg Market g Eggs, dozen 50c Local Crwamary Market Butterfat 45c

I CLASSIFIED NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ++++++ + + + + + + FOR SALE FOR SALE —Lump rock salt at 1c u lb. Adame County Equity Exchange, Monroe St. & G. 1L & 1. Phone 233. 218tf FOR SALhi Big Type Poland CltlTia boars at farmer's prices. Call anti get one while they last. Holthouse & Faurote, Decatur, R 5. 267t6x FOR SALE —Rose comb Rhode Island Red cockerels, anti Mammoth Bronze turkeys; front blue ribbon winners: I the best I have ever raised; prices reasonable; J. F. Rupert, Monroe, Ind., Monroe phone 58,267-ts. FOR SALE —Brown Leghorn pullets, and year-old hens. Edward Arnold Maglev, Ind. Craigville phone. 268 6tx TOR SALE— Beginning Nov. 14th, ending Saturday, Nov. 18th, I will have special sale on my stock of milliner goods, Ixtdies, Misses and children’s ready to went fiats. Go at front sl.su| to $5.00 each. Mrs. Maud A. Merriman. 230 S. Fourth St., Decatur. Ind. I Telephone _902. 268-3 t. FOR SALE—FuII blood Ancona cockerels for breeding purposes. Prices reasonable. Fred Schurger, Phone STS F_or IOjL 2681.’.] FOR SALE —Heating stove for soft j coal or wood. Phone 509. 268t3x FOR SALE —Kitchen heatOr wood or coal. Also ladies winter coat. Phone 457.269-3 t FOR SALE—Rabbit hound. Inquire of Enoch Carpenter 1516 W. Mattison St. 269-3tx FOR SALE —Three good building lots within half a square of The General Building. Can’t help but double your money. Address Box D, care of- - 16-IS-21 LOST AND FOUND LOST —$12 somewhere between Fifteenth St and Second St. Finder please return to Henry Stevens, 1510 W. Madison St. 266-ts. LOST —Between Ossian. Indiana and Van Wert. Ohio, a Goodyear Cord Tire and Rim. Finder please return to this office or notify M. C. Eckrote. Van . Wert, Ohio, and receive reward. 269-3 t. I LOST —Red brilliant comb. Either on Fifth or Adams St. Finder please return to this office. 269-3tx LOST OR? STOLEN — Collie dog White and yellow wearing saddle. Answers to the name of "Togo” Reward. Call Rose Marie Smith. Phone 203. 270-3tx For Rent FOR RENT —100 acres, well improved land; call 2 on 17, Preble exchange; Magley route 1. 266-6tx FOR RENT—Two’furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 761. Red. 270-2tx. o Eat at Ward’s restaurant, Liberty Way—Meals, 35c; lunches, 25c; oysters in season. 23-l-Mon. Thurs. ts — o Cafeteria Supper, M. E. church, Saturday, Nov. 18, 5 to 7 p. m. 269-3 t.; o PASTRY SALE Pastry sale given fc-y Helping Hand society of Reformed church at Mutschler’s meat market Saturday beginning at 10 a. m. T-T-F Wesley Barry Tries To Remove Freckles For Girl Wesley Barry, the freckled king of the screen, who is appearing in a vaudeville skit, is reported to have attempted to remove his numerous fa rial "trade marks’ 'all on account of a girl. It is said that Barry wanted to remove his “freckles" because a blonde in his company had expressed an abhorrence of such things on his face. He would have succeeded in ills attempt to alter his countenance if it bad not been for the prompt action of his playmate and fellow actor, Joey i Mack. Tlie freckled king’s latest picture is i "Little Heroes of the Street," a Har- ' ry Rapt production which will be distributed by the Warner Brothers. o Eat at Ward’s restaurant, Liberty Way—Meals, 35c; lunches, 25c; oysters in season. 234-Mon. Thurs. ts o Foxv Grandpa story Nov. 18. '26715 X-f Calendar Nov. 17 —R. E. Doty, 2% miles south of Pleasant Mills, 3 miles west of Willshire, 5 miles east of Monroe. November 22 —Mrs. George Kintz, ] 2% miles south east of Decatur on ; Willshire road. Nov. 22—Crist and Floyd, 4 miles ■ south, 3 miles west of Decatur. Nov. 23 —C. F. Wertz, 2 mile south of Pleasant Mills or 2% miles north- : west of Willshire. Dec. 13 —Mart Stalter, 2% miles west of Decatur. 2 miles east of Pe- : torson.

* * ♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦ BUSINESS * Pains in the back are .yZ'' ,ou a .».u la ... l 0 contta P-. Kidney troubles are d.h». where they reach final stage,. Let me examine your case My corrective methods will of your kidney worries. ' “ FOR BETTER HEALTH BEI DR. FROHNAPFEL D f Chiropractic and Osteopath), Treatment, given to «ult your .< 1« So. 2nd St J."" 1 * Office Hour. 10-12 a, w ,_i, 5 M ’’ E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or nt|h; Private Ambulance Servlc. Office Phone; 90. Home Phones: Home Phone: 727 Agents for Piano, and Phonograph, DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana ! i hacticm OFFICE SPECIALTIE.;: iJIMaM. women and children; X-ray etam ln " ; tlons; Olouracopy examination, of tbi i Internal organs; X-ray and treatments for high blood preX, and hardening of the arteries x’?,! treatments for OOITRE, TL’BERCi’ LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hour,: >toll a. m.—l to sp. m.—7 to )n B Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; office aoi O -- FRED W. BUSCHE i AUCTIONEER Experience with training as- ‘ sures yon of a good sale. Monroe or Decatur Phone i O O 0 JEFF LIECHTY AUCTIONEER A successful sale and the high dollar. Berne Phone. O 0 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:39—12:30 to 6;00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternoon. DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: I 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 oa Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat o - — j 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 11 a. m. 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. 'll NOTICE TO PATRONS I will be away from my office until Nov. 24 as I am leaving on a vacation —Dr. J. Q- Neptune. 259-19 L FOR QUICK SALE Well located Semi Modern house on sth St. Near the High School. SI6OO will buy one 6 room house on Mercer Ave., Inside the rail roan. CO acres to trade for Decatur Property. Farm has food Improvements. Plenty of nAmey. Farm J o * n ,?; VI v 268-st. ■ DANIEL N. FWMN 0 NO HUNTING ALLOWED Hunting or tres P ass J nB fnr ° h n jd( ien’ farms of the undersigned is forb, ™® n ’. !Christ Sheets, Philip Strahm. 1 .1 r.. inger, Chas. Cook. Chas. Ln^ en ... ger, David Cook, Tise Baker, Harlo * W Mann. J. Steigmeyer. tue-thnr-Dec 1- ! WANT ADS EARN-$-$~ < i\f ' ' — ' ' ‘' ft. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. '■'**7! 5:45 a.m. * 8:00 a. m. •’ 10:00 a. m. 11:00 m 12:00 p. m. 1:00 p ’ 2;0 » :00p ’“- 4:00 p. m. •’ ,O p ’ 6:30 p.m. 7:00 P-»• s 7:00 p.m. # « P 'nt 1 10:00 p. m. 11:06 p ’ i Freight car leaves Decl^ ur 4s ' & '“ B . Arrives at Fort Wayne..9.3o a ® * Leaves Fort Wayne...- ’ ■ Arrives at Decatur J P. 3. RAYMOND, si Office Hours 7:30 a. m - 7:00 * * j ‘-fl H ——