Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1922 — Page 6

FISHER 4 HARRIS CASH GROCERY 149451 South Second St. Three ’Phones—s, 18, 231. Free City Delivery. Quality, Service and Low Prices No Bread failures with Gooch Best Flour. Every ba« guaranteed to please or vse refund your money. 21 lb. bax 98c •18 lbs $1.95 Barrel $7.75 Pride of Decatur Flour, 12 lbs 43c 24 lbs 73c 18 lbs $1.45 Fancy Yellow Onions, 10 lb 23c 50 lb. basket j.. 98c .Maytime Nut Oleo. none better, lb 20c Jersey Sweet Potatoes 10 lb 25c 10 bars P. & G. White Nap-_ tha Laundry Soap 47c Seal Sweet Grape Fruit, extra heavy, .'» for 25c 10 lbs. Fine Granulated Surar 78c New Pure Buckwheat. 5 lb. bag 25c 10 lbs 48c Colby Wisconsin Full Cream Cheese, lb 35c Battleship Brand Peanut Butter contains all of the nut oil, lb 18c New Comb Honey, section 20v Victoria Brand Toilet Paper. large 6 ounce rolls 5c 6 for 25c Special Broom Values Michigan Greening Apples. bushel basket $1.25 N. B. C. Butter or Oyster Crackers. 2 lbs. 25c N. B. C. Premium Soda Crackers, lb 17c N. B. C. Graham Crackers. lb 17c Tall cans Bordens. Pet or Carnation Milk 11c Eagle Brand Milk. can....20c Dozen cans $2.30 New pack Country Gentlemen Corn. 2 cans 25c New pack Sweet Tender June Peas, 2 cans 25c Large cans New pack Hominy, 3 cans 25c Nyko Compound Milk, large cans, 3 for 25c 30c size Quaker Instant Oats 25c 1 pound of Herschey Cocoa 39c Tall cans Pink Salmon. 2 for Oil or Mustard Sardines, can 5c 10 cans 45c 10 quart Nesco Brand Granite Dish pans 40c 14 quart Nesco brand Granite Dish Pans 55c Tin Cups, pint size, each....4c Extra Heavy Plate Tin Dinner Buckets, each 75c I Japanned Coal Hods 38< Galvanized Coal Hods ....48c FISHER & HARRIS Cash Grocery. _____________________ BOX SOCIAL The Young Peoples’ Society of th.' Bleeke church will hold a box social I at the Bleeke school house 7 miles' northeast of Decatur Wednesday | evening November 22. Ladies bring boxes. Everybody invited. 273-2 x FOR SALE—I9I6 model Ford touring car. Phone White-487. 273-6tx Stop at Miller’s South End Restaurant and Grocery for Fresh Oysters. Board by* day or week. Open evenings and Sundays. 272-7 t. NO HUNTING ALLOWED Hunting or tresspassing on the Chas. Bleeke farm in Union township is forbidden. 13-15-20-22-27-29 X o • NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting or trespassing allowed on the Jos. Murphy estate. Violators please take notice and save trouble. Frances Murphy, Administratrix. 273-3 t. - — • - ■■■ PUBLIC SALE I. the undersigned will offer fyr sale at public auction at my residence 3 miles south of Monroeville, beginning at 10 o’clock a. rn. on| Thursday, Nov. 23, 1922 / The following property to-wit: I 2 head of horses. 8 head of cattle. 18 head of sheep. 56 head of Big Type Poland China hogs, some fine gilts and males. 50 head of chickens. Farm implements. Clover bay. Household goods. Terms made known on day of sale. D. J. BARKLEY, owner. S. R. Rose, auctioneer. J. J. Peters, clerk. Dinner will be served by the Ladies’ Aid of East Liberty church. 16-18-20-21 X I —■ o- — NO HUNTING ALLOWED Hunting or trespassing on the farms of the undersigned is forbidden: Christ Sheets, Philip Strahm. E. Fritzinger. Chas. Cook. Chas. Longenberger, David Cook, Tise Baker, Harlo W. Mapn. J. Steigmeyer. tue-thur-Dec IstJ

■ True Frisloe Continues ■ To Attract Attention True Fristoe, son of James Frlatoc <>f this city, continues, to attract tnindi | attention with his left-handed band di i reeling, although be lias become sc 1 accustomed to directing with eithei band during the twelve years ho has ,ji been dlrci ling musical organiz.ation.throughout the country, that he does not notice In which hand be holds th< ! baton. The following Item taken from the Washington Daily News, of Wash ington, D. C„ was received today by f his father: ’’True Frlstoe, musical conductor ’ with Timberg's "Frolics," at the Belas I co, is the first southpaw hand leader to visit these parts this season. It is £ our private'opinion that only u left * hander would allow himself to bo ' drawn into those nightly arguments ■ with Timber#." Mr. Fristoe is making a ’our of the ' eastern ste'es ot present. He will not ’ 1 visit his father here before some time next summer. His schedule beginning 'inext week and continuing for several J days will he Altoona. Pa.; Zanesville, ’ I O.; Wheeling, W. Va.; and Pittsburgh, . I Pennsylvania. o Purdue Is Preparing For Big Homecoming • Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 21 —The lay- ! ing of the corner-stone of the Purdue Memorial Union building and the an ’ mini football game between Purdue ’ and Indiana Universities is expected }to attract no less than 2,500 gradu- ' ates and former students of Purdue “|to the annual homecoming exercises I to be held here Nov. 25. A special ’ train will carry the Indianapolis delegation, leaving there at 8 1 o’clock in the morning and returning to Indianapolis that night. Fort Wayne alumni of both institutions will come to Lafayette in two special cars and others in nearby cities will charter special cars where the size of the single delegations demands. The homecoming festivities will start at 7 o’clock on Friday night, Nov. 24 in Fowler Hall, with a pep session headed up with talks by George Ade, Purdue, ’B7, famous author and playwright; Football Coach Jimmie Phelan, and several illustrious “P" men. Governor Warren T. McCray, whoso son. George, is studying agri- ' culture here, will be the principal speaker the following morning at ’the cornerstone laying, which starts ' , at 10 o’clock. The other speakers will i be President E. C. Elliott. Dean Stan■l ley E. Coulter, Prof. Thomas F. Mo- ] 1 ran, Charles W. Morey, ’B7, of Chi-: cago: Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, Lai fayette, and Joseph D. Oliver, chairman of the lioard of trustees. David E. Ross, Lafayette, of the board of trustees, will preside at the exercises. He is chairman of the board | of governors of the union. The Western conference cross I country meet will be held at 10:30 over a five mile course which will i be followed by an inspection trip of I the site for the proposed Ross-Ade i athletic bowl. An alumni luncheon , will l>e held at noon with the football I game In the afternoon. Fraternity } and class dinners will be held that I evening with an informal reception’ I and dance that evening in Memorial; Gymnasium. o Italian Laborer On Rampage At Richmond Richmond, Ind. Nov. 21. —Special to Daily Democrat) —A murder rampage :by an Italian laborer here today re- : suited in the death of his wife and daughter and William Henderson and the serious wounding of two other I men. ’] Scores of armed men rushed to the ' Pla< ■e where Henderson was shot to I death three miles east of town in search of Donato Fierro. Henderson foreman of a section ; gang on the Pennsylvania had dis- , charged Fierro Saturday in reducing ; his force of workmen. While he and his gang were working on the tract today Henderson was shot and killed 1 from ambush and two other work men named Perkins and Hagen were shot but will recover. Fierro was seen by other section employes and officers rushed to the man’s home. The wife Rosarra and nine . year old daughter Antointea were ly- , ing dead in the mother's bed, strangled. Apparently the mother had been dead twelve hours and the girl four hours. Antoineta was lying in her : mother’s arms. Fierro came here ’ nineteen years ago from Italy with the reputation of having killed the chief of police and terrorizing his ■ townspeople there. o Portland High Won First Basketball Game j The Portland high school basketball team won its first victory of the ® year, Saturday night, when it defeatbed Ridgeville on her own floor, by .. a score of 12 to 11 in an overtime r . game. x- » WANT ADS EARN—$—4-4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1922.

Adams County Teachers n Adopted Resolutions n, Tiic following r, .ohiilnns were li adopted by Iho mi inls rs ol the Aduins i-’County Teachers Association in their session at Monroe Inst Satr | urduy: S lie it resolved Hint the teachers of s \dums county in their annual session, s hereby express our appreciation to the *' officials and members of the M. F. '• church of Monroe for their courtesy in affording this \ssociatlon :t comfort .V able meeting place for these sessions of the Adams Vo. Touchers Assoclar tion; and to the Rev. S. 1. Zeehiel lor ’ !his encouraging and appropriate r words in opening this session of our s association. ’’ Be it further resolved that wo ex 0 tend to Mr. V. O. Izohtnnn, our pros! ” dent, and the other officers of the as goclation our sincere and heart felt ? I thanks for their untiring efforts in I ’making these meetings a success. Be it further resolved that we extend to the Ladies Aid Society our 1 many thanks for their splendid hos ' pitality and report furnished at the 'lnoon hour. Be if. further resolved that we the I teachers of Adams county express our i heartfelt thanks to Dr. Aley for his] [ splendid address and very helpful suggestions. Be it further resolved that county] ’ Supt. E. 8. Christen for the Adams' ifounty Annual Spelling bees and that ’ithe teachers of Adams county aro to ! • cooperate to make the common school ] ' and high school contests successful ‘ | events. 'i Be it further resolved that we ex tend a vote of thanks to the Monroe high school orchestra for its musical selections. Since the service of our present county attendance officer. Mr. MeManamaa, has been so commendable and efficient, be it resolved that we as teachers of Adams County do all we can to promote the welfare of the attendance law and to encourage Wm. MeManama in his many duties. This association is desirous of going on record as commending his work, and herby pledge our support to the extension of the attendance work so all children within the compulsory age limit may enjoy the advantages of school training every day that health permits. CLIFFTON STRICKER Maliel Bess MABEL HESS. J. E. NELSON E. S. CHRISTEN M. F. WORTHMAN ° Obtain Much Evidence In Hail-Mills Murder Case By JACK A. DARROCK United Press Staff Correspondent Somerville, N. J., Nov. 21. —The state is rolling up a tremendous accumulation of evidence against the "woman in gray" and the man whom it seeks to indict for the Hall-Mills murder. Resumption of testimony before the grand jury today was spurred by dis- ’ covery of a new witness, George Sipel a hog farmer, said to.be able to idenI tify the driver of the automobile that ' was seen close to the murder scene. Sipel was in the vicinity of Easton i avenue, on the murder night, and i says he saw a Ford delivery truck,; i pointing into Derussey's lane. No hunting, trespassing or trapping on Ezra Reber’s Farm. 274-3tx I.KGAL NOTICE Slate of Indiana. C'ountv of Adams, SS: No. 2027. In the Adams Circuit Court. November Term. 1922. Edward Scherack. as executor of the . estate of Philip Scherack, deceased, vs. Charles Scherack. et al. i Notice of hearing on Executor’s petition to Mortgage Heal Estate. I To: Charles Scherack, Eleanor Scherack, Fidward Scherack. Eleanor Schera-k. Andrew Scherack. Josephine II Scherack, Irene Gable. Peter liable. li'lara Sutter. tJrvan Sutter, Naomi ■ Scherack, Robert Daniel Scherack, , Linus Scherack. Beatrice Scherack, ■ Fldelns Scherack, Idelia Scherack, | Peter Scherack. Anna Scherack; You are severally hereby notified : that the above named petitioner, as . Executor of the estate aforesaid, has 1 tiled in the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, in the State of Indiana. a petition, making you defend- • ants thereto, and praying therein tor an order and decree of said Court authorizing said Executor to borrow money to pay debts and liabilities of said estate and to secure said loan by .. a second mortgage on said decedent's real estate; and said petitioner has 1 also tiled his affidavit in said cause and averred therein that you and each of you are non-residents of the State . of Indiana, and that you are necessary parties to said proceedings. You are 1 severally hereby further notified that said petition so filed and which is now " pending is set for hearing in said r Adams Circuit Court at the Court House in the city of Decatur, Adams S county, Indiana, on the 14th day of January, 1923. 1 Witness the Clerk and seal of said , Court, this 21 day of Nov. 1922. ’ (Seal) JOHN T. KELLY, Clerk I By F. M. Holthouse, deputy. Uruchte & Lltterer, Attys. 21-28-5 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the credi--5 tors, heirs and legatees of Edward C. Bleeke, deceased, to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, . Indiana, on the 18th day of December, 1922. and show cause, if any, why Hie e FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent ■‘ should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make ’ | proof of heirship, and receive their e distributive shares. PAULINE BLEEKE. Executrix. ! Decatur, Indiana. November 20, 1922. • Frychte & Lltterer, • Attorneys for Estate. 21-28

PUBLIC SALE , - Wo, liio iimlorslgnod, will soil nt aiictiou at the J. I‘. Crist farm. I tiillos south ami 3 Hilles west id' De ’ entur ami :! inllos west ami 2 miles i north of Monroo, |ml , on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1922 Sale to liegin nt 10:30 o’clotk a. m. The iollowing properly, to-wit: 1 12 HEAD OF CATTLE Two roan • < OWR. G years old, will he fresh Marell • :i ami March II: spotted cow. 5 years loltl, fresh March 11; red cow.. 5 years old. frosh April 31: brindle row. 7 years old. fresh May 2; Holstein eow, 5 years old, fresh April 20; i hrindle cow, 4 years old. fresh May 2. Tin* above are a good lot of milk |and cream cows. Also two red holt’iers, 2 year old. brtul Aug. 1; Holstein ' hoifer, 2 year old. bred \ug. 15; male • <alf. 6 months old: Hereford bull, coining 2 year old. HOGS 16 head of good shoals. CHICKENS —About 3 dozen hens and 4 dozen pullets HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Ono bed room I suit: 3 bedsteads with springs; side hoard: extension table; kitchen cabin Ji-t; kitchen table; cook stove: range: 9x12 rug: couch; a number of chairs and many other articles. MISCEL J.ANEOUS —Some corn in crib: 30P shocks of fodder; 40 cord of wood buggy: copper kettle; iron kettle TERMS —All sums of $5.00 and undo' ((•ash. Over $5 a credit of 12 month ■ will be given, first 6 months withou' 1 interest, last 6 months bearing 7 per cent interest. Purchaser giving bank able note. CRIST 4 FLOYD Auctioneer —Jeff Liochty. Clerk —Frank Fugate Zion Ladles’ Aid will servo dinner. Nov. 11-18-21 PUBLIC SALE I have rented my farm and w». sell a-, public auction, at my resident. 1 2 miles south of Pleasant Mills, 2-,. nines nortnwest of Willshire, on wiu is known as the Hertel farm, THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1922 Commencing at 10 o'clock a. tn. Tt. following property, to-wit: 4 Hr.AD OF HUrtsn.8 —Consistn. of 2 grey mares, 14 years old; Bro». ntare, < years old, weight 1400 100 mack dratt mare, coming 3 years o. 4 HEAD OF CATTIuK—One Guet sey„ giving niltk; two % Guernsey giving good flow of milk; Brown Jt sey, good milk cow; two spr.. calves. FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Two wagons, one 3% Ebertt wag., good as new. one 3% in. tread: Am lean grain drill; Ohio hay loader; M Cormick wheat binder; McCorm. corn binder; new low manure sprer er; Case corn planter; 2 cultivatoi Gale gang riding plow, 12 in. be tom; Oliver riding breaking plow, in. bottom; single shovel plow; luoih shovel plow; Walter A. V.. mowing machine; disk harrow; th tooth harrow: tight bottom hay 1. dor, 15 in. side boards: 2 sets dou' work harness; cab; corn shelter; H. P. Associate gas engine; pov ' washer; sausage grinder; barr i spray pump; coal oil tank, 50 g • <di tank. 30 gal.; 20 ft. ladder; scab 800 lb. platform; log chains; blar ' .mith tools; 6 galvanized chick cops; clover hay in mow; corn shock: 100 full blood Rhode Isla Red chickens; 3 stands of be HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Cupboakitchen cabinet: wardrobe; bo case; dresser; dining room table chairs; Penninsular range stove; ’ tort heater; Wilson heater; Detr vapor oil stove; Vega cream separ lor: Great Western cream separate' 2 12-gal. jars: and other articles to numerous to mention. | TERMS —Made known on day < sale. C. F. WERTZ 'V. M. Patterson, clerk. E. E. Bevington, Auctioneer. I adies’ Aid of Willshire M will serve dinner. nov. ITd?® 0 PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned, will sell at pur lie auction, 3% miles northeast of I>. ; catur or 1 mile north and % miie ea. 'of the Dent school, on TUESDAY, NOV. 28, 1922 Beginning at 10:30 a. m. The foilowe. property, to-wit: I 2 HEAD OF HORSES—One ba. ihorse, 6 years old, a good worker; ol I bay mare, coming 4 years old, souu 'and well broke. 14 HEAD OF CA'i TLE —Seven milch cows, Roan Du. • ham cow, 4 years old, will be ires ■ soon; Red Durham cow, 6 years ok will be fresh Jan. 6; spotted eow, years old will be fresh Jan. 25; re ] cow, 4 years old, will be fresh Apr • 18; Holstein cow,, 3 years old, w». ■ be fresh May 20th; Red cow, 7 yeai 1 old, will be fresh March 15; Red Du. ham cow, will be fresh March 25; • head of good Durham heifers, comin 1 2 years old: 3 yearling heifers, and < yearling bull. 65 HEAD OF HOGS- ; Seven good brood sows; 19 head o : shoats, weighing about 150 lbs. each ■ 8 head of shoats weighing about 5 t lbs. each; 32 head of fall pigs. On. • set of Breeching Harness. FARMINi c , IMPLEMENTS — Turnbull wagor , good as new; stock rack and beet be ’ combined; hay ladder; wagon box j Dain hay loader; Buckeye fertilizer; ■ grain drill; Osborne disc with tan dem; Walter A. Wood mower; C. B , & Q. corn planter; John Deer riding • corn cultivator; hay tedder; Gale J walking breaking plow; self feeder: < DeLaval cream separator No. 12. r good as new; 200 bushel of oats, corn , fodder in field, and numerous other articles. c TERMS —All sums of $5.00 and tins' der cash, all sums over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent interest the last 6 months. 4 per cent off for cash. j OTTO RODENBECK - Harry Daniels and Christ Bohnke, • Nov. 18-21-23-25. Auctioneers. o t Dance—Moose Hail, NovemZ ber 24. 273-5 t r o NO HUNTING ALLOWED :• Hunting or trespassing on the Free Hilpert farm in St. Marys townshir 8 is forbidden. 273t3i

GIVE PHOTOGRAPHS THIS CHRISTMAS 12 photos mske 12 O'Hs EDWARDS STUDIO Phone 964 ’ ' I o — i NOTICE TO PATRONS I will be away from my office until] Nov. 21 ns I am leaving on a vacation,' .'—Dr. J. Q. Neptune. ?f.919t.1 Pastor Says Rearing Os Children Rests With School 1 Warsaw. Nov. 20—Parents and the church have failed In their duties to- ■ ward children with the result that it ' ih up to the instructors of the public schools to see that the youngsters ire properly roared, according to a lecluration of Rev. A. E. Teutwoil>r of Nappanee., addressing a joint meeting of the teachers of the townihip schools of Kosciusko county,} leld in this city. o WOMEN MINISTERS — Cleveland, 0., Cleveland lias two ull-fledged women Methodist pastors, lists Jeannette Whetro and Miss Della oward are no more. They are now the Rev. Whetro," and "the Rev. loward.” They are ministers under • uthority granted at the 1920 Methlist conference in Des Moines for j omen to take out licenses to preach. WETS-STOCKS • •ally Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York, Nov. 21. —Stocks were ( imulated in the early trading by a imber of constructive developments, -er night. The declaration of a 33L , ir cent stock dividend by Reynolds obacco resulted in an advance in thstock of 3% to new 192 high at 63%.' planation for the recent strength Midvale Steel was found in expection in trade circles that the com-} ay would be acquired by Bctnlehem, the basis which would make Mid-} e worth around $34 a sh;fe. Most the active iudustrials were frac-} >nally higher, hut one <>r two weak ots were in evidence. A'-pha’t conued under pressure while United ■ ates Rubber made a new 1922 low 49. East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 8800; shipments 2470; ofii--1 to New York yesterday, 7220; js closing slow; medium and heav-, $8.25; Yorkers and mixed $8.25<7 5; lights and pigs $8.4008.50; tghs $6.50; stags $4.5005.00; catj 450, slow; sheep $16.00; best mbs $15.50; ewes $6.0007.50; calves 0; top $11.50012.00. Foreign Exchange Market New York. Nov. 21. —Foreign c:<- ] tango onened irregular at the followg quotations: Sterling 450, up L; ench francs 732’4; lire 471; marks 11-16; belgian 6.85; Norway 1830. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts HOOil; market 100 i ■ lower; best heavies $7,954/8.00; dium mixed $7.950 8.00; common -dee [email protected]; bulk of sales SB.OO. ’’attic —Receipts 800; market dull ’ '•»dv to lower; steers and heifers [ 1.0009.25. Mieep—Receints 250; market 25c up! n $5.00. Calves —Receipts 500; market 50c : top $11.50. New York Produce Market ■^lour —Quiet, easier. O ork—Dull; mess $29.50030.00. T ard —Easier; middle west spot] ’[email protected]. Sugar—Raw —Steaday; centrifugal' 6 test) $5.53; refined, steady; gran ! ’ated $6.9007.00. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 1O&01O’4c. Tallow —Dull; special city Mic. Hay—Weak; prime No. 1 $1.20@ ”5; No. 8 $1.0001.05; clover 900 20. Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkeys 30 58c; chickens 1810 40c; fowls 16@ ■’c; ducks 20@?2c. Live poultry—Easier; geese 23@ “sc; ducks 22@26c; fowls 18@24c; •rkeys 45@48c; roosters 15c; chickns, broilers 21@23c. Cheese —Steady; state milk, comon t ospecials 20@27c; skims, comon to specials 23c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET ’o. 2 Wheat or Better $1.15 ! lid Yellow Corn, per 100 90c * } Did White or mixed corn, per 100 85c I New Yellow Corn, per 100 75c E New White or mixed corn, per 100 70c j. No. 2 White Oats 40c dye 65c > larley 50c p Timothy Seed .. SI.OO to $2.00 r Msike $3.00 to $7.00 Red Clover $10.50 ( DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET t tor delivered produce ! Largo Hens 16c Leghorn Fowls He g Leghorn Chickens 11c Heavy Spring Chickens 15c. Heavy Fowls 16c Old Cocks 8c Ducks 13c Geese 13c Turkeys 35c l " Old Tom Turkeys 25c t.Eggs, dozen 55c Egg Mark*. }Eggs, dozen 55c d “ p Butterfat Prices x At cream buying station 48c

I CLASSIFIED j NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ |

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ +♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦+++++♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE—-Lump rock salt at lea lb. Adame County Equity Exchange, Monroe SL 4 Q. 11. ft 1. Phone 233. 218tf FOR SALE—Rose tomb Rhode - !slant! Red cockerels, and Mammoth Bronze turkeys; from blue ribbon winners; the best I have ever raised; prices reasonable; J. F. Rupert, Monroe, Ind., Monroe phone 58. 267-ts. FOR SALE —10(h) lb. platform scales. New. Phone 867-N. Fred Idniger, Decatur 11. 2. 272-3tx FOR SALE -Airedale dog. Good hunter and good with stock. Reasonable. Phone 849-Red. 704 High S‘t. 27: :!t. FOR SALE—FuII blooded S. C. Hun Orphington cockerels; bronze turI key; terms; show winners; fcrlte for prices; W. T. Rupert, Monroe. 273-6tx I (Hi SALE—Short Horn cow, 3 y- ars old. eligible to register with calf by side. Frances Murphy, Monroe. Inti. FOR SALE — Hampshire hogs, all ages. Three sows with pigs by side. Sumner Mumrna. Decatur, Indiana, R. 3. Phone 811-P. 273-6tx. FOR SALE—Black and tan coon nog. Call at 717 No. 2nd St. after •> o'clock. 373t3x FOR SALE —One buzz saw complete L. E. Summers, 909 Walnut St., phone 651 before 6:30 a. m. 273t3 FOR SALE —1919 Ford touring, driven about 12,000 miles, all good tires, motor in excellent condition. Owner leaving city. $165.00 cash or terms. See A. W. Ludlum at 403 W. Madison st., Tuesday evening. 273t2x j FOR SALE—hSdi blooded Poland China. Big type male hog. Inquire of Kitson, Decatur, R. 2, phone 863-R. FRO SALE — 2 shot guns, 1 double i barrel anti 1 single barrel hammer i less. Call after 5 in the evening at ] 257 North 6th St._ 273-3tx FOR SALE —Three good building lots within halt a square of The General Building. Can’t help but double your money. Address Box D, care of Democrat. nov. 16-18-21 FOR - SALE —All kinds of fire wood. prices right. Phone 576-3 rings or address Adolph Schamerloh, Decatur R. R. 8. _ 274t3x i FOR SALE —Flour sacks ar 50 cents per bundle. Millers Bakery. 274-3 t LOST AND FOUND LOST —$12 somewhere between Fifteenth St and Second St. Finder please return to Henry Stevens. 1510 W. Madison St. 266-ts. IAJST —A black rosary, gold chain. Owners name on cross. Call 117 White. 274-3tx WANTED WANTED TO BUY —Fresh eow or one that will be fresh soon. Phone 305 ] Red. ■ WANTED—Hired man. Extra good wages. Must come at once. Phone 392 Decatur, Ind., or see D. E. Studebaker._ _ 272-3tx. WANTED—Three typewriter salesmen; must be live wires; others need not apply; Bux Bros. Typewriter Co., Wayne and Clinton streets, Fort Wayne, Ind. 272-3 t. , WANTED —Small house, modern to semi-modern. Call Standard Oil Ser- | vice station. 274-3tx. ■ ~ — — For Rent FOR RENT—S room modem house near G. E. Inquire of Dan Erwin. 274-3 t. 2 cent supper, Saturday, Nov. 25th, K. of P. home. 5 to 7, benefit Civic j Section of Woman's club. 274-4tx Shadow social and 2-cent supper benefit Buelah Chapel, at Peterson school Friday evening, Nov. 24. 27112 o DOLL HOSPITAL Says don’t throw that old doll away; can replace all broken parts and make it look like new. Janet Brehm Malloy’s Hat Shop, 1018 Calnoun St. Phone Main 4924. 21-28-5-12 GO TO ' MOTS’ PLACE FOR HOT WAFFLES X 4 Calendar November 22 —Mrs. George Kintz, 12% 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*4 miles northwest, of Willshire. Nov. 28.—Otto Rodenbeck, 3% miles northeast of Decatur. Dec. 12—Mart Stnlter. 2% miles west of Decatur. 2 miles east of Pe- : terson.

+ + + 4- + + + + ++ l • K’WNESS Carik , l Pain ’ in the b « k I you should not a i| Ow , 0 I heeded. «. I Kidney troubles are - they reach f„, al tl I Let me examine y Our caS(s My correct,ve method. wih of your kidney wornes. I e OR BETTER HEALTH DR. FROHNAPFEL, d f Chiropractic and Otte o p iL l ' Treatment. B | ve n to suit our ’ a 144 So. 2nd st. ** I Office Hour. 1Q.12 rn.-I.sy,*’*} I S • E . BLA U K I undertaking AND^ Ba \ I alls answered promptly day ot 2 ■ Private Ambulance Servlet I Office Phone: So. ’ I I Howe Phones: Home Phone: 727 B f ‘ r 1'1)6. I DR. H. E. KELLER I Decatur, Indiana i 3 GEXRRAI, l*Ht(Tlcr I OFFICE SI’EdALTIE, , ■ women ami children; X-rav I dons; Olourscupy laminations ’ on t I ntern.l organs, X- Ia > aW ,1,7* I md harden, ig ot the arteries’ y'"" | reatmentr r..r GOITRE Tl’ihriUy I . LOSI3 AM, CANCER ' TUBBR W. E* Office Hours: ■ atoll a. m.—l to Cp. m.—l to In . I Sundays by appointment * ■ •’hones: K-sbienre no. I o “ ' : —■—■. I FRED W. BUSCHE I AUCTIONEER ■ Experience with training as- l | sures you of a good H sale. HI Monroe or Decatur Thone ■ O — n I O I JEFF LIECHTY I AUCTIONEER B A successful sale and I the high dollar. B Berne Phone. H O - B N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST ■ ves Examined, Glasses Fitted I HOURS: ■ 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6;00 I Saturday 8:00 p. m H Telephone 135. ■ Closed Wednesday afternoons ■ DR. C. C. RAYL I Surgeon I X-Ray and Clinical Liborntorid ■ Office Hours: B I to 4 and 6toßp. m. I Sundays, 9 to 10 . m. ■ Phone 581. ■ FEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. ■ Plenty money to loan o» ■ Government Plan. I See French Quinn. I Ifflce—Take first stairway ■ south Iterator T | enio< , rat___ I Q.. T-. I DR. FRANK LOSE I Physician and Surgeon I Located tn office formerly occu- I pied by Dr. D- D. Clark. I North Third Street I Phones: Office 422; Home 413 I Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. I 1 to 6 —7 to St p. nt I ' Ji Sunday 8 to 9 u- m. || “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’’ Roses, Carnations and Chrysanthe- j mums. Blooming plants in cycleman | and pompons that are just fine. I not enjoy a tew Chrysanthemums now . while they are in season? Place jo» r I orders early for Thanksgiving. «« are members of the F. T. D- Assoca j tion which guarantees quality and service to any part ot the I nib 1 } States. Visitors are welcome. i Call and see us. Moses (keenhouse Co.. florists . Corner Fifth and Indiana street. Phones 476, residence 1 95 ’ i ' Dance—Moose Hall. No««' ber 2L — *1 r FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION line I Leaves Decatur Leavez Ft W*7> 5:45 a. m. !» lIU * 8:00 a m „ 10:00 a m. u 12:00 p. m. ‘ m 4:00 p. m. „ 0 •OU b. ® 6:30 p. m. 7 m Q ■ (10 I* A*' 7:00 p. m. 9 ' ’ 10:00 p. m. u ’° 9 I Freight car leaves D ec “',‘: r 4A , * ~»»••••»••*** 0. Qfi H. ID. Arrives at Fort D oon i ( Leaves Fort Wayne.... • • Arrives at Decatur ‘ , P. i. RAYMOND, Office Hours 7:30 a. m., * 'I