Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1922 — Page 10

M****** ***** ** « DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ' BLUB CALENDAR p V ' 1 "' Tuesday Young Womans Missionary Circle —Rev. C. L. Haney Home. Auction Bridge club with Miss Funny Hite, 7:30 p. m. Bachelor Maids — Murray Hotel, 6:30 p. tn. Wednesday Ladies' Aid Society of the United Brethren church, pastry sale; Green s Meat Market; 9 o’clock a. m. Thursday Delta Theta Tail sorority private dance—Masonic ball. All day meeting at the Antioch church — Basket dinner — Services | morning ami afternoon. Friday Christian Ladies Aid —Mrs. G. T. Burk. Blue Bird Girls —Lois Peterson — 2:30. Woman's Home Missionary Society —M. E. Church—Mrs. Dan Sprang. Saturday Bazaar by Ladies of Christian church in Mrs. Burdge’s Millinery store all day. Miss Leona Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Keller, and Mr. Burl Johnson, son of Frank Johnsotyof this city, were united in marriage/ 6 > evening by the Rev. Father JS. tjit Seimetz at the St. Mary’s Catholic parsonage. Witnesses at the wedding were Charles Keller, a brother of the{ bride, and Miss Frances Schafer, of Fort Wayne. The bride wore a pretty j blue suit. Following the wedding the I young couple went to the home of the ‘ bride’s parents on High street, where their relatives and friends met and; extended congratulations to them.. They have gone to housekeeping, having furnished a home on High street. Mr. Johnson is employed at the General Electric plant in this city. ♦ Mrs. Rebecca Eady will entertain with Thanksgiving dinner for Mrs. Harry Kruge and daughter, Vera Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shaffer and two sons. Billie and Dickiq. ♦ A birthday surprise dinner for William Christman was held at the home of his mother, Mrs. Josephine Chris man, of Pivorre, Sunday, November 26th. Those present were Mr. and

Mrs. Sephus Melchi and son, Harold; Zelda Jackson and children, Sephus and Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bunner, and son, Robert, Mr and Mrs. Cloyce Rouch and children, Rosanna and Glenda, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Melchi and son. Billy.. William Chrisman. Josephine Chrisman. Mr. and Mrs. William Bunner and children. Vernon, Cleo, Gifford, Aldine. Glendoras, Florlne, Delora. William, Jr., and Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Smitely and children, Melvena, Keith, John, Jr., and Carl Moeschberper. ♦ Dora Edgeil claimed Miss Zelma Debolt as his bride Saturday afternoon. Rev. B. F. Dotson, pastor of the United Brethren church, performing the marriage ceremony at the parsonage. Mr. Edgeil is employed at the Decatur Casting company, while the bride, before her marriage, was employed at the General Electric plant. They have gone to housekeeping at 1228 West Monroe street, where they are receiving the congratulations from their friends. ♦ The Young Womans Missionary Circle of the Evangelical church will meet at the home of Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Haney this evening for the regular meeting, instead of at the home of Miss Barrone as announced before. All members please note the change. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Kern will entertain with Thanksgiving dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson', of Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gaunt, and children. Kenneth and Peggy Lou, ♦ The Ladies Aid society of the Christian church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:3o.o’clock at the home of Mrs. G. T. Burk. ♦ One of the most enjoyable and interesting meetings of the season was held last night by the Woman's club in the lower room of the Library. Mrs. Frank Downs, the president presided and the two hour’s program, including reports by the different chairmen were most intersting. Mrs. May Holthouse gave a report on the Junior Music club stating that they have twelve members in this organition at this time and hope to branch out further on the lines of music, dancing and dramatic art. The club also voted in favor of furnishing a room in the Adams County Memorial Hospital, either to furnish it as a club dr in cooperation with one or two of the other women .clubs in the city. It was announced by Mrs. Nellie Parrish, chairman of the Literature section that Mrs. Demarcus Brown, of Indianapolis, one of the foremost chib

► women in America would give a 100- ► turn nt the next meeting of the chib ► in two weeks and members of this ; department were granted the privilege of selling tickets for this program to people outside of the Woman’s club, thus giving the public an opportunity " to hear this noted woman discuss the 1 topics of today. Mrs. Stella Cover-1 ■ dale asked in behalf of the Delta The ta Tau sorority that the Woman's club: • give Its support towards the “Goodi Fellow" movement which the sorority is sponsoring as a means to supply 1 the needs of poor children at Christ- ! mas time and to bring joy to the hearts of the unfortunate children ln | the community by playing Santa I Claus and seeing that their stocking; was filled on Christmas eve. The club as a whole heartily favored the plan land offered Its support. Mrs. Faye { Knapp appealed to the members of {the chib to join or affiliate with the League of Women Voters in this state! and a committee was appointed to investigate. The League of Women Voters Is an organization whose pur-: pose It Is to help instruct and enlighten the women of the state in civil, political anil government questions. Following the reports the meeting was turned over to the Civic Section. Mrs. John W. Tyndall in charge of the program. Mrs. Tyndall gave a paper on “Pioneer Days in Adams County" and first told of the pioneers of Indiana, naming William Henry Harrison as the first appointed governor and how Indiana became a state in 1816. then I told of the pioneers and founders of I Adams County and Decatur. Decatur was founded on June 16th. 1836 by 1 Thomas Johnson and Samuel L. Rugg ‘and named after Commodore Stephen i Decatur, hero in the war of 1812. | Stereoptican slides of Stephen Decatur, Samuel L. Rugg. and others, the 1 first courthouse, first jail, first school i house and all of the very earliest pic-1 tures of Decatur and its pioneer days were shown in connection with Mrs. Tyndall’s most interesting account of Indiana and Adams County history. The program was concluded by show ing pictures of the first officers and members of the Woman’s club and the singing of a number of solos by Mrs. Dan Tyndall. Many Deserted Villages Confronting The Turks Adrianople. Thrace,. Nov. 25. —Eastern Thrace resembles an enchanted

country which, by a magic word from some sinister chief of the underworld, suddenly lost its Inhabitants while their dwellings were spared to serve as such witnesses of a once flourishing life which is now but a memory of the past. Here and there a burning village, flaming like a huge torch, recalls with particular vigor the century old hatred and passion which divided the population of this unfortunate country into two hostile camps. The landscape stretching along both sides of the moving train is dotted with completely deserted villages. The Turkish population, naturally, remains in the country, beflagging their homes in the expectancy of the arrival of the Turkish nationalist gendarmerie. As for the Greek civilians, they carried out an exodus the like of which is rare in world history. The assurances of the allied and Turkish authorities that the Greek population may safely stay in the country, are of no avail. The unfortunate refugees remember the systematic destruction of western Asia Minor. IMPORTANT AIR INVENTION Paris, Nov. 25. —Lieutenant Maneyrol. the aviator who just broke the world’s record for motorless flying, has completed tests of a novel feature on an airplane that permits the plane to throttle down to almost a walking pace and still maintain headway in the air. Hitherto it was necessary for planes to maintain a speed of from 25 to 40 miles per hour to stay in the air. The invention consists of an attachment whereby the width of the wings is increased or decreased during flight, by pulling a lever During the first tests Maneyrol flew at 125 miles per hour, then slowed up to 35 miles per hour and finally landed without the slightest bump at only 12 miles per hour. • o Turkey Dinners At All The State Institutions Indianapolis, Nov. 28.—Turkey will appear on the menu for Thanksgiving dinner at practically all of the state institutions, it was announced at the office of the state board of charities and correction today. Other “extras” are also included on • the prison bill of fare for Thanksgivi ing including oyster dressing, cranI berries and other dishes. j ——■> f STOLE GOETHE’S WEDDING RING t - Wehmar—Police are looking tor a - hard-up bridegroom who is believed to f! have stolen the wedding ring of b Goethe from the museum here.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1922.

Educators Take Issue With Thomas Edison 1 ■ (Copyright 1922 by United Press) 1 Educators all over the United; ' States are taking issue with Thomas A. Edison, who. in an Interview with 1 '{the Daily Princetonion said college{ .men are afraid* of work —especially, dirty work. The celebrated invent-1 '{cr’s criticism of collegians has stlrr-| Jed up almost as much excitement as his famous questionnaire. Mr. Edi-| son, it was stated at his office, had no Intention of amplifying oij explain ing his remarks, despite the counter' {attacks from the colleges. — Chicago, Nov. 21 —I. G. Flickering-'; er. dean of the school of liberal arts, j Northwestern university: "I think the average college or , university fellow is willing to start at the liottom but he doesn't want to ] I stay there long. He wants to get ex- L : perience, then expects to be promot-j |ed.” ~ II Lewistown, Maine. Nov. 21 —“There ] I are thousands of young men now in| college who are practically living up j j to the gospel of hard work.” Clifton , Gray, president of Bates college

wrote to Edison. Princeton, N. J., Nov. 21 —“Mr. Edison's experience with college men is | very narrow due to the requisite of technical knowledge in the men he t employes,” said Dr. Henry Van Dyke of Princeton University. “That the! college men do work is shown b;. figures given out from the buerau of student improvement." Dallas, Texas. Nov. 21 —“The trou- { ble with Mr. Edison is he's never ( been to college," said Dr. R. 8. Hyer. president of Southern Methodist University. “There are of course, loafers in | college as there are everywhere also. Perhaps we tolerate them a lit tie more and so probably save a great many who, if they not had gone to college, would not have been saved." Paolo Alto, Cal.. Nov. 21—Professor William M. Terman. psychologist of Stanford University, inventor of, the army alpha intelligence test, who probably has examined more college students than any other man said: “College students are not afraid of work, and prove it by working. At . Stanford a majority work their way,; or nart of their wav through. Our '

or pari oi uieir way inruugu. out , engineering students are not afraid > of dirty work. Edison has made a! generalization which sounds fine but is not borne out by facts.” Kansas City—Professor L. N. Flint. Kansas University: “Eighty per cent of our men work their way through school so they don’t have a chance to get out of the habit.” St. Paul —"The pleasure loving.' irresponsible sons of the rich and near rich seem to be the only class of students who shirk work and are unambitious." said Father M. Cullon, president of the St. Thomas college. 1 Uc d rF’ afl:rqgd -v 7hrdlhmhhh Tiernan In Quandry Over His Two Wives South Bend, Ind.. Nov. 28 —Professor John Tiernan in a legal quandry over his two wives, tossed romance to the discard today and announced he would let the law determine who was his “rightful wife.” While Mrs. Augusta Tiernan, with whom he is now living in their home avowed John "belonged” to her, 1 Mrs. Blanche Brimmer at her home in Hansell, lowa, declared with equal positiveness that the Professor was her husband legally and otherwise. Mrs. Brimmer, whom the professor deserted in Chcago Saturday after eight hours of honeymooning because he said she had not lawfully disposed of previous husbands, phoned Tiernan today she was legally clear of all past maritial ties and invited him to join her in lowa. “You had better come here right away," she said. “I'm your legal wife.” Tiernan after telling her he was not so sure about the legality of it all turned to his wife with whom ho has been quarreling since his return and said he was through “rangling" —that the law could “decide it for us.” “If the courts decide, we are still legally wed I shall stay here. If it should be decided that I am the legal husband of Blanche I must go back to her,” he said. CARD OF THANKS We desire in this manner to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and fri'vb who so kindly and willingly assisted us in i the hour of our bereavement by the death of our beloved father, Charles - H. Lammiman, also for the large ilor- > al offering, donated by friends and f acquaintances. THE CHILDREN.

OBITUARY Charles H. Uiminlman. son of I John and Harriett Lummimun, w»r horn near Decatur. Adams county, In diana, September 6, 1855. He always lived within the bounds of said conn jty, being a citizen of Monroe, at thv ( I time of his death. He Was married September 23. 1876 Ito Miss Sarah Margaret Mann. To this* {union were born ten children, viz: Harvey, of Decatur; Mrs. Hattie Par{kinson, of Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Lillie Runyon, of Decatur; Miss Nlllle E , of I Warren, Ohio; John 1). of Buy City. I Mich.; Louis W„ of Toledo, Ohio; Ada {and Charles of Monroe; all of whom ! survive and Benjamin T„ who died in i infancy. He was converted and joined the Evangelical association church at De actur about the year 1876. After moving from Decatur to the country he identified himself with the Friends church which was nearby and still later after coming to Monroe with the Methodist Episcopal church of which he remained a faithful member till the time of his death. He passed away suddenly while at. his work at Curryville, November 23. 1922. aged 67 years, 2 months, 17

days. He leaves to mourn. 4 sons. f. 1 daughters. 15 grand children, 2 sis ters, viz: Mrs. Mary Thomas, of Card-' 'well. Missouri and Mrs. W. E. Stan 'ley, of Decatur, Ind.; and a large cir • 'cle of relatives and friends. I Th; funeral services were conduct-, 'ed tri m the Methodist church in Mon ; roe on Sunday, November 26, 1922, at I 1:30 p- m. by Rev. S. I. Zecbiel, the pastor. Interment at Decatur. The poet Bryant in the closing | years of his own life has left us thi-. ' admonition: So live, that when thy summons , comes to join The innumerable caravan That moves to the pale realms of 1 shade —where each shall take His chamber in the silent halls of death. Thou go out. like the quarry slave at night Scourged to his dungeon, But sustained and soothed by an un- . faltering trust approach thy / Crave, Like one who wraps the drapery of his <-ouch About him and lies down to pleasant dreams

Indianapolis Star Has All- i State Football Team Picked I The sports editor of the Indianap- ' olis Star has picked three all-state ' college football teams for the 1922 I I 1 season as follows: First Team. Hanny, Indiana Left end Swank, Purdue Left tackle i Kessler, Wabash Left guard I Regan, Notre Dame Center DeGree, Notre Dameßight guard F. Huugate, Butler. Right tackle Strohl, Franklin Right end Stuhldreher. Notre Dame Quarter Crowley, Notre Dame Left half Griggs. Butler Right half Castner, Notre Dame Full back Second Team (Vergera, Notre Dame Left end Phil Brown, Butler Left tackle Pressler, DePauwLeft guard Ixigan. Wabash Center Duttenhaver, Butler Right guard France, Indiana .. Right tackle Fischer, DePauw Right end Middlesworth, Butler Quarter Sloate, Indiana Left halt Don Miller. Notre Dame... Right half Knee, Wabash Full back Third Team. Preshaw, Purdue Left end W. Hough, Hanover Left tackle Thorne, Wabash Left guard Reichei, Butler Center Christensen, Valparaisoßight guard Aul, Wabash Right tackle W. Stanley, Earlham Right end Fitzpatrick, DePauwQuarter Worth, Purdue Left half Singleton. Wabashßight half Ferree, Butler Full back Honorable Mention Group. Roll and Stasand, Wabash; Strole and Woods, Butler; Cox and Springer, Indiana; Vandenback and Burton ( De- , Pauw; Anderson and Harris, Valparaiso; Forsythe and Skeeters, Rose Poly; Carter and Hinshaw, Earlham; , Carberry and Oberst, Notre Dame; R. Rohrabaugh and Wood, Franklin; Van Antwerp and Powell, Hanover; Wellman and Murphy, Purdue. THE MARK AND INSURANCE i Berlin—The fall of the mark has played havoc with the insurance business in Germany. The fond husband ]who insured his life for 50,000 mark s before the war —a sum more than am pie to keep his wife and children in comfort, for many years—today is the , victim of an economic development 1 which would make his dependents vir ' tually paupers should they depend upi on his insurance for a livelihood after ‘, his death. I I o •I Columbus —Ater thirty five years of 1 married life Mrs. Stilla Bower asked for a divorce because her husband re fused to speak to her.

LADIES WANTED ■ To canvass Decatur house to house taking orders for the highest grade Nut Margarine. Straight salary, good selling proposition. Call tonight. Phone Oscar Holbo, Murray Hotel. o—■ — I NOTICE ' t Chapter of Loyal Arch Masons will | meet tonight at 8:00 o'clock. L. C HELM. lid. — > OYSTERS Get your Thanksgiving supply of Oysters at the Peoples Restaurant. 0 Hard Coal Burners Are Being Discarded Columbia City, Nov. 25. —inability | of retail coal dealers to procure antli-; racite coal during the early fall or un - til recent weeks, and then only in' Ismail quantities had resulted in bun-; deeds of persons in northern Indiana : dispensing with hard coal burners aud substituting bituminous and wood-, burners. Second hand dealers heren aud in surrounding towns are now

overstocked with hard coal burners, discarded by former users and in ■ many instances have recently found it' necessary to turn down offers from the owners of such stoves. ( • j MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York, Nov. 28. —The general list on the New York stock exchange' showed a better tone at the opening; today with stocks up on the whole.; Steel common was ex-dividendsl.2s a j share and opening at 51.00%. was up 1%. Subsequently it reacted to 99%. Equipments were stronger with Baldwin up 1%, while the motors also advanced fractionally. Cleveland Produce Butter extras in tubs 57% 4? 58c; prints 59%® 60e; firsts 56%®57<; eggs fresh gathered northern extras 57c; extra firsts 56c; Ohio's 54c; western vrsts new cases 51c; refrigerator extras 30(f?32c; refrigerator firsts 28® 29c. Poultry live heavy fowls 22c; roosters, 14@15c; ducks 19© 23c; Turkeys 45® 48c. Potatoes $1.50© $2.00 per 150 pound sack.

New York Produce Market Flour —Quiet and Firm. i Pork —Firm; mess $29.00. Lard—Stronger; middle west spot | $12.65012.75. Sugar—Raw $5.(55; refined firmer ; granulated [email protected]. I Coffee—Rio No. 7on spot 11c. Tallow —Quiet; special 7 1 4c07-%c; city 6%c. Hay—Dull: prime No. 1 $1.20(771.25: No. 8 950'1,05; clover 85'0’1.15. Dressed poultry—Unsettled; tur keys 35 0 62c: chickens 20040 c; fowls 157132 c; ducks 20 0 32c. Live poultry—Steady; geese 20<77' 23c: ducks 20032 c; fowls 18028 c; turkeys 500 62c; roosters 15c; chick ens. broilers 19022 c. Cheese—Firm; state milk, common: to specials 21028 c; skims, common to specials 20020%c. Butter —Firm; receipts 8910; cream ’ |erv extra 53®53%c; state dairy tubs ’ 54054*£c; imitation creamerv firsts! 36 0 52c. , Eggs—Firm: receipts 10820; nearbv white fancy 81082 c; nearby mixed fancy 57071 c: Pacific coast 48 0 77c. East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 6400; shipments 3800; official to New York yesterday 3800: hogs closing slow; mediums and . heavies $8.75; mixed $8.7508.85;, , yorkers +8.8508.90; lights and pigs I SB.OO 0 9.00; roughs $7.00 0 7.25; stags j 4.50 0 5.50; cattle 400, steady: sheep : 2400; best lambs $15.50; few $15.50; (owes $6 0007.25; .calves 650; tops $13.50. No market Thanksgiving. Foreign Exchange Market New York, Nov. 28. —Foreign exI change opened at the following quo- ■ tatfons: Sterling $4,52 9-16; French francs 0690; Lire 0476; marks 0001- ! 3-16; Belgians 0634. Indianapolis Livestock Market 1 Hogs—Receipts 12000; market open- ■ ed 10c up, closed off sc: best heavies • $8.3008.35; medium mixed $8,300 . 8.35; common choice $8.35'" 8.40; bulk of sales $8.35. ‘I Cattle—Receipts 800; market steady | heifers weak; steers $ll.OO 0 12.00; > sos and heifers $6.0009.25. I Sheep Receipts 500; market steady top $5.00. 'j Calves —Receipts 400; market active, 50051.00 up; top $11.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET No Change today. No. 2 Wheat or Better $1.15 ' Old Yellow Corn, per 100 90c '■ Old White or mixed corn, per 100 85c New Yellow Corn, per 100 80c New White or mixed corn, per 100 75c No. 2 White Oats 40c Rye 65c ? Barley 50c Tlraothv Seed SI.OO to $2.00 , Alsike $3.00 to $7.00 ' Red Clover $10.50 ' DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for delivered produce j Corrected Nov. 28. Heavy hens 17c, 3 Chickens 16c, t Leghorn fowls and chickens 12c 1 Old roosters 8c | Ducks 15c | Geese 15c r Young turkeys 35c Old turkeys 30c Eggs, dozen 55c f Egg Market Eggs, dozen 55c 1 -> Butterfat Prices At cream buying station 51c

-■ .■ —-,t— —— —r-rr--. -- - - — ~ I CLASSIFIED NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

«++*++♦++♦♦♦*++ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ +++♦++++++++♦++ FOR SALE FOR SALE Lump rock salt at L lb. Adams County Equity Exchange, Monroe St. * G. R. & 1. Phone 233. 218tf FOR'SALE—Rose comb Rhode Island Red cockerels, and Mammoth Bronze turkeys; from blue ribbon winners; the best 1 have ever raised; prices reasonable; J. F. Rupert, Monroe, Ind , Monroe phone 58. M? it. FOR SALE —Two 10t5,9 room house, partly modern. 121 N. It'th st., or call phone 658, 275tf ; FOR SALE —McDougall kitchen cabl-l; net; kitchen range; porch swing ■ and chairs; Wilson heater; eight pair Kirsch curtain rods; Axminister rug 12x14 feet; 3 small rugs % foot by 3 feet, ('all phone 658 or at 121 N. Tenth St. 277-ts. FOR SALE—Barber chair; call 319 North Eleventh street; Roscoe Elxey. 277-6tx FOR SALE—Ford touring, 1919. Good tires, excellent motor, $165. See A. W. Ludlum in evene’"- at 403 W. Ma dison St. 277-4tx LOST —Part of watch fob with name of "Gladys" on back. Ed Whitright. Phone 713. 277-3tx. FOR SALE —Large laundry stove. will sell cheap. Phone 830. 278-3tx FOR SALE —6 room house, lights, well and cistern, 2-car garage. Terms. 1003 W. Adams St. _279-6tx FOR SALE—Load of fresh Kalamazoo celery on street near Cort theatre, , Wednesday from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. We also ship by parcel post. A. A. Wheeler. 279-ltx LOST AND FOUND LOST —Gold rimmed glasses in case, ( somewhere between First Baptist church and the Church of God. Finder please return to Democrat office. 1 279t2x LOST —Four SI.OO bills and one $5.00 bill Saturday night. Noah Stauffer. 214 No. 3rd St. 279-3tx o DOLL HOSPITAL Says don’t throw that old doll away; lean replace all broken parts and . make it look like new. Janet Brehm Malloy’s Hat Shop. 1018 Calhoun Si. I Phone Main 492-J. 21-28-5-12 Q I STOP LOOK—Pre-War Prices. Eat at Ward’s Restaurant Liberty Way. Meals 25c. Ovsters in season. T-T-S-ts “Say Is With Flowers** Carnations. Roses and Chrisanthemums; blooming plants. Book your order today that you may enjoy their fragrance and cheer for Thanksgiving. MOSES GREENHOUSE CO. Phone 476. Residence 195 Reserve Thursday, December 7th. A big entertainment. 279t2 O - ~ °- — O HOW’S YOUR HEALTH? Are you interested? Dr. B. J. Zurbuch, D. C., M. C., in K. of C. building has a few coptes of | “Essays on Health via Chiropractic" that you should certainly read. Worth ohe dollar but | FREE to those, who call while he ! has them. O— — O T-W-Fx I o O O —TRY—CHIROPRACTIC adjustments. They will help you to perfect HEALTH AND HAPPINESS CHARLES & CHARLES, Chiropractors Over Keller’s Jewelry Store Phone 628. O O| T-F-S' oO o| GET YOUR FRESH l FRUIT, CANDIES, NUTS AT MOTZ O— o e Reserve Thursday, December 7th. A big entertainment. 279t2 o o o OYSTERS Get your Thanksgiving ■ supply of oysters at the j Peoples Restaurant. o -o 279t3 Sale ; X-f Calendar : I ■ Dec. 5. —Grace McMicheal, admix., ' G miles east of Decatur or 4 miles , north-west of Wren, Ohio on OhioIndiana state line. Dec. 12. —Mart Stalter, 2% miles west of Decatur. 2 miles east of Peterson Dec. 20 —Leo Sprunger, 1 mile east - and % mile south of Monroe.

+♦+++ + + +7 *2* * * * + * * * ♦ pain. In the back ar , you should nut a ii ow )0 heeded. Wl »lnis w ß Kidney Double. » re . I where they react, fi na , !tagt| Let me examine y our caM | My corrective method. w |i| I of your kidney worries FOR BETTER HEALTH I DR FROHNAPFEL, D c I Chiropractic .nd OKeop.U' I Treatment, .given to . U | t you I •t 144 So. 2nd 8t Office Houre 10-12 a . "’’"B — J 08 M H S. E. BLACK I UNDERTAKING AND J Calls answered promptly day or Private Ambulance Servic* ■ Office Phone: so. I Home Phones: I Home Phone: 727 I Agents for Planoe and | DR. H. E. KELLER I Decatur, Indiana I GKXiICIIVI. PRACTICB I OFFICE SPEi 'IALTIE. „ I women and children; X tSI Cions; Glouracopy evanunation, Internal organs. X-ray and treatment* for high blood nre±l and hardening of the arterle.- x?| treatments for GOITRE Tl’RVbto’ LO3IS AND CANCER. Office Hour.: » to 11 a. m— 1 to 5 p. m—7 to ». . a PP°'ntment * thones: Residence 110; offlc» O : : FRED W. BUSCHE AUCTIONEER Experience with training ». sures you of a good sale. Monroe or Decatur Phone o--— —| O JEFF LIEUHTY AUCTIONEER A successful sale and the high dollar. , Berne Phone. 6 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses FitW HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to S;W Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. DR. C. RAYL Surgeon X-Ray and Clinical I aboratoriti Office Hours: I to 4 and 6toßp. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581.

FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Rea) Estate, Plenty money io loan o» Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat. ;) ... - - DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon Located in offtco fornieriy orc» pied by Dr. D- D. Clark. North Third Street Phones; Office 422; Home 111 entire Hours—S to Ila. m I I to S—7 tn a v m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. O — CHIROPRACTIC Adds years to your Health and health to your years. 1 If you are not perfectly well let us examine you and make the proper adjustment to suit your need. I Also Baths of all kinds. , SMITH & SMITH, D. C. Drugless Physicians Over Morris 5 and 10c store, DECATUR. IND. phone 660. i l) — ~~~~ 277t3wk» NO HUNTING ALLOWED Hunting or trespassing °“ 'J' farms of the undersigned is forbi 11 Christ Sheets, Philip Strahni, E. inger, Chas. Cook. Chas. -• , ger. David Cook. Tise Baker Har o J Mann. J. Steigmeyer. nw-thui FT. WAYNF & DECATUR traction link Leaves Decatur Leave* FT 5.-45 a. m. J; 8:00 a. m. ’’ „ 10:00 a. m. 11 * 12:00 pm. 1; 00 P- • ’ 1 00 P- * 2;0 » IJa 4:00 p.m. • * 6:30 p. m. 7: °3n m. 7:00 p.m. • :00P> * 10:00 p.m. d.vpp Freight car leaves D ecftt 7 ur 46 \'” 1 i l , Arrives at Fort Wayne ’nood Leaves Fort Wayne.. - • ■ D , | Arrives at Decatur ‘ P. X. RAYMOND, W* 1 Office Hours 7:30 a. m., L°o P-