Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 4 December 1922 — Page 6

McCray Urges Commissions As Well As State Tax Board tl nltril I‘rru Service.> • Indianapolis, Dec. 4. —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Governor McCray today warned Republican stale eetta : tors against abolishing the public at r ' vice commission, the highway com mission or the tax board. ?deetlng the law makers in the first j of u series of conferences to be held before he legislature convenes January 4, McCray told them he stands squarely behind the three state bodies The Republican organization of In diaua also endorses them and any es fort to abolish them will be strongly resisted. In every legislature of recent years, there had been a strong tendancy to 1 do away with the public service com- 1 mission in increasing rates of the In-1 tendency will gain strength next Jail- 1 nary. Many law makers have looked *

with disfavor on the action of the commission in increasing rates of the Indiana utilities since the war ended and operating costs were reduced. The governor met the senators behind closed doors. He and Lieut-Gov. Emmett Branch discussed the administration's program, one of the main ideas being to appropriate sufficient money to complete removal of the reformatory from Jeffersonville to Pendleton. This wil be fought by the Democrats on the grounds that the. Republican lenders gave assurance j that no more money would bo tieces- j sary than that appropriated In the removal bill. Any insurgency by Republican senators or representatives will

give the Democrats the whip ham!, and it is imperative to Republican welfare that the narrow majority in j both houses be kept in line. Newly elected Democrats who will sit in the assembly, members of the state committee and prominent work ers, both men and women, will meet I Tuesday to discuss a legislative pro-j gram. Vernon Aurand Able To Take Auto Ride Sunday Vernon Aurand, who has been con fined to his home with injuries since the accident at the new high school building in August, was able to leave j his home for the first time yesterday ( afternoon. Mr. Aurand went for an automobile ride with Cal Peterson and enjoyed the trip very much. He has been showing gradual improve-j ment since his right leg was amputated in an operation a few weeks i ago, and. although he still suffers much pain, he expected to continue j to improve greatly. o Trial Os Milk Trust Case Was Started Today — (t nilrd PretN Service.l Indianapolis, Dec. 4.—(Special to Daily Democrat)—'Trial of the states, milk trust case pending for fourteen ’ months began today in superior court here. Attorney General U. S. Lesh seeks' to prove that the Indiana manufacturer* of dairy products and the thirty j eight Indiana concerns affiliated withj the organization acted in combination;, in restraint of trade. The suits asked an injunction to break up the alleged combination and/ asks tha the franchise of the firms be j revoked and that receivers be appoint- j ed for them. It is charged that the firm and their; associations sought to' stilfle coinpeti-; tion in distribution of milk and other dairy products. o MODERN WOODMEN Meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 at Woodmen Hall. Everyone requested to attend. CLERK. o Nomination Os Butler Not Acted Upon Today Washington, Dec. 4—The nomination of Pierce Butler, democrat, attor- j ney of St. Paul, Minn., to be asso-; ciate justice of the U. S. Supreme l court was not acted upon in the senate today. Certain progressive elements in the senate had announced their Opposition to Butler. The senate adjourned its special session without taking formal action on the nomination and thus it automatically fails of confirmation. * ■ —. Rumschlag Will Is Filed For Probate According to the last will and testament of Rosa Rumschlag, which has been probated in the circuit court, the entire estate of the deceased was left to the husband, Joseph Rumschlag. The estate is valued at $3,900. Letters of administration have been issued to the husband. o In order keep American exchange! stable, England is calling in all the; gold boarded by individuals during the war. It is estimated that $15,000000 worth of gold is held by 2,000,000 persons In England. Gold is being shipped to New York at intervals.

I AMERICANISM IS THEME OF WEEK I All Organizations Join Together For Success Os Education Week St. Paul, Dee. 4—All public welfare 1 officials and organization joined today in an effort to make American Education week productive. The American Legion civic and commerce associations, schools, churches land fraternal bodies directed their etforts collectively and individually to disseminate information and broad- ( cast Americanism. , The U. S. Ilureau of Education and the National Education Association! are cooperating in putting the cam-

.' patgn over through public and private j .! schools and higher institutions of 1 learning. The highway education board 1 is staging two national contests among ! pupibt who will write essays on "My .1 Share in Making the Highways Safe."! . i and "A Practical lesson Teaching! i'Safety on the Highway’s.” Minneapolis this week in concentrating on a drive to disseminate in-1 ■ j formation concerning civic welfare • and progress. Commercial bodies and '; - big business firms are lending their i support to the campaign to teach ; | every citizen to know their city. The;) program for the week in Minneapolis' I includes innumerable meetings where < the past, present and future of the me- c

, tropolis of the northwest will be discussed. Members of American Legion will i conduct school room “pep feasts" jWlicre the essentials of good citizenship and Americanism will he taught ;!ho growing generation. “All the problems connected with I education should be discussed fully land freely," said Governor J. A. O. | Preus in bis proclamation Getting ! aside this week for observance of American Education week.” Illiteracy ; citizenship training, the welfare of 'teachers, equality of educational opportunity, hygiene and physical education, humane education, vocational training should be considered. The flI nancial question should also be taken up. It is false economy to be parsi- , monious in educational matters, but to permit money to be wasted or spent | foolishly will only injure the cause of education. o Open Fight Against Rate Discrimination Fargo, Dec. 4. —The industrial history of North Dakota may be c hanged if the Fargo Commercial club wins the ! I rate case, hearing on which started ■today before Johnson Campbell of the I. C. C., according to George A. RenJ ten berg, traffic director of the La Salle University, Chicago, who is here to attend the hearing. The contention of the commercial I club which instituted the case is that! ! frequently rates are discriminatory | : not only against Fargo but the north ' i west and business is being thereby j j throttled. Mr. Reutenberg declared that the 1 entire country is interested. The railroad commissioners of . North and South Dakota and Minnesota; the commercial club, of Grand Forks, have intervened in favor of I Fargo in the case. Traffic departments of the Implement houses have assured Mr. Chestnut, secretary of the Commercial club, of their support. Fargo expects many new business enterprises if the rate case is won. Gland Brokers Ask Large Commission Chicago, Dec. 4. —Gland brokers to- j | day were asking a fifty per cent commission on sales, according to authorities here. An offer to spll a gland for SIOO,OOO was made by Jacob Miller, of j Vincennes, Ind. Investigation was ! said to reveal that Miller was a broker ! acting in the interests of Ray Martin, 1 Vincennes fisherman. Martin consented to undergo the operation and pay Miller $50,000 for arranging the deal, police said. Miller’s original offer was made when he read in a newspaper that a Chicago millionaire wished to buy a gland. o Robert Colter Receives Promotion In His Work Charles Colter was “all smiles” today he having received a letter from his only son, Robert Colter, who a few weeks ago accepted a position with the Hull-Clarke -Company, tool manufacturers of Chicago, telling him of the promotion he received recently. | Robert had been promoted to assistant superintendent of the big concern land with the promotion goes an increase in salary. Like all good fathers interested in the success of their children, Mr. Colter was feeling quite happy over the fact that his son Robert was making good.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1922.

Mine. Schumann-Ileink Is Seriously Indisposed (I nllnl I'm* Service.l New York, Dec. 4. (Special to Dufy Democrat)—The condition of Mme. Ernestine Behumann-Hefhk, noted contralto. who is seriously ill at her home ' in Garden City, Long Island, with bronchial pneumonia, wus "extremely grave" early today, according to Dr David Booman, her physician. Physicians are constantly as thoj bedside of the famous singer who hit • thrilled hundreds of American an diences and who, during the war. was; lovingly palled "mother" by hundreds jof thousands of American doughboys.! Mme Schumann —Heink was taken | suddenly ill on Tuesday, immediately after her return front a concert tour. ! Dr. Booman said. SHORT COURSE FOR BEEKEEPERS — Purdue University To Otter Advice In The Beekeeping Industry Every (lay the beekeepers of Indiana are realizing more and more the j rapid development of beekeeping into! a business of real importance and arc making more demands upon Purdue University and the state department of entomology for service in the way of inspection for diseases and for ad-

vice on other matters relating to the industry. As a result the agricultural depart ment at Purdue has arranged a beekeepers’ short course and eonferem to he held at Ptydue January 29 to February 1, 1923. Dr. E. F. Philips, of the United States department of agriculture, an international authority on bees will assist in part of th ■ course. Mr. George S. Demuth, editor of “Gleanings in Bee Culture.” will also appear on the program. Prof. H. W. Wilson, president of the American Honey Producers’ association, has consented to discuss problems of interest to every, beekeeper relating to the sales end of the business. Anyone wishing further information should write to Prof. J. .1 Davis, Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana. H. J. WISEHAUPT HEARD m RADIO Son Os Local Man Gave Lecture From Station In Tacoma, Washington Howard J. Wisehaupt, son of John Wisehaupt, of this city, nationally known as a business analyst, gave a ten minutes’ lecture over the radio i last Tuesday night from the broadj casting station of the Ledger-Mullins Electric company, in Tacoma, Washington. Mr. Wisehaput was in Tacoma for a lecture engagement and lie was asked to make a short lecture over the radio. The following clip-i ping concerning Mr. Wisehaupt, was taken from the Tacoma Daily Ledger: “One of the highest-calibre radio j menus KGB has ever served up to its j radiophans will be on the air from the Ledger-Mullins Electric Co. broadcasting station Tuesday evening when two out-of-town special attractions of unusual worth and importance will be presented. “The Varsity Five, a quintet of clev- j er college vocalists from Montana, and i Howard J. Wisehaupt, nationally | known business analyst, are the two i ! underlined features. Mr. Wisehaupt will appear shortly after 7 o’clock anil the quintet will sing shortly after 8. “Mr. Wisehaupt, known the nation over as the “Pep Man,” is in Tacoma! on a lecture engagement and he has consented to speak to KGB-ites this evening. He tv ill give a 10-minute optimistic talk on business conditions which be calls “Take the Lid Off.” FEAST OF IMMACULATE CONCEPTION NEXT FRIDAY The feast of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary will be celebrated and observed bv the Catholic church on Friday, December Bth. This feast day is a holy day of obligation and being one of the six principle -feast days observedj by the Catholic church, the üße of i meat on Friday is permitted. Masses at the St. Mary's Catholic church will j be observed at five, seven-thirty and j nine forty-five, the services being the J same as on Sunday. The season of j Advent, the period of time set aside \ by the Catholic church in prepara- j tion for the joyful feast of Christmas began yesterday and will be observ I ed by the faithful. o An auto bob-sled run by a motorcycle engine has been made by an Indiana cyclist.

I LUMET SCHOOL PLANS PROGRAM Pupils To (Jive Program In Observance Os Better Schools Week j This being Better Schools week in | Indiana, the pupils of the Luckov i .school in enion township have pr<> | pared a program for Wednesday eve- ! nlng, December G, at 7:00 o’clock. Moving pictures by the Monroe: township moving picture machine will lie an enjoyable feature of ill-•! Entertainment. A talk, "The School’s Influence on ! ! the Coming Generation,” by John Nel-! i son. also promises to he a special j feature. Everyone and especially the j j patrons of the school are cordially In I vited to attend. Admittance is free. I Following is the program which proceeds the movies: Thanksgiving song, school; reeita tion of welcome, Helen Tumldeson: recitation. “A Thanksgiving Dream. Jtussell Geesey; song. “When 1 Am Big Some Day,” primary grades; dialogue, "The School Bell Fever"; recitation. “Radio,” Keith Brown; song. “ Tucky Home,” boys; recitation "Mrs. Jones .and the Agent," Dorothy Spuller; speech, "The School’s Influence on the Coming Generation,” by ; John Nelson; song, "The A B C’s." prim:.;/ grades; recitation, "Pretend ing T. mgs,” Orland Miller; dialogue, "Foxy Grandma,” recitation, “Betty

Binks and Billy Jenks,” Frances Ulinan; recitation, “A Feller's Got to go to School,” Robert Worklnger, and ( the movies. i PIGS WON S2OO in prize money ! Champion Litter Os Hoosier Ton-Litter Club Won Other Awards i C. W. R. Schwartz, owner of the champion litter of hogs in the Hoosier 1 Ton-Litter club, today received a ; check for S2OU front the Poland China Breed Promotion committee, Peoria ■ 111., in payment of tile awards offered ' by that organization to the winners , in the club. When the Hoosier Ton-Litter club 1 ! was organized the officers of the club offered gold, silver and bronze medals. | for the winners. Later the Poland China Breed Promotion committee an- ( nounced that it would give a prize of • SIOO to the heaviest litter in the club sired by a pure bred Poland China male hog. The same organization of- ! sered a prize of SIOO for the heaviest 1 champion litter in the state if that litter was a Poland China litter. The j litter owned by Mr. Schwartz was sir \ ed by a pure bred Poland China man < bog and also was the champion litter 1 in the state. Therefore, Mr. Schwartz < won both prizes offered by the Poland | China body. The litter owned by Mr. Schwartz I j contained eleven pigs. On the day j they were ISO days old their combined i ! weight was 3,040 pounds, by far the ’ ! heaviest weight of any litter in the * ! state. In addition to the prizes won j by Mr. Schwartz, he also realized a i | large profit from feeding the hogs, < making the Jitter exceptionally profitable one. Mr. Schwartz resides in Monroe toivnship, near Berne. Large Attendance And ,■ Interest At Revival ( An exceptionally large crowd wa: , i present last evening at the revival ( service at the Church of God. The ex- * tra seats were more than filled. Ar ] rangements will be made to accomuio- j | date more people. The song service < was opened by familiar hymns, fol- ! lowed, by an old time testimonial 3er- , vice. Approximately sixty arose and i witnessed for Christ including many ' from various other churches. A wel- \ come was given to all. A male quartette rendered a touching song, “Angels Please Tel! Mother.” Evangelist E. Bragg delivered a very able ser- * mon on “The Trial, Suffering, and Cru- ( ciflxion of our Precious Lord.” The j audience was moved with compassion l I and became very serious. The Rev. l E. D. Langley, who lias charge of the I sonl service, is rendering a special ' I selection each evening. Time of seri vices this week is 7:30 p. tn. A hearty ' invitation is extended to all. Former Resident Os This County Dead In So. Lend Mrs. Thomas Addlesperger, about ' | 78 years, formerly of Adams county, ; died at her home in South Bend, last | Friday. Mrs. Addlesperger was a sis- j i ter to Captain A. J. Hill, and an aunt of Mrs. Fred Mills, of Decatur. Mr. Addlesperger, husband of the deceased, died several years ago. He was a Civil war veteran.

jo -o ALBERT R. SMITH Piano and player piano tuning, j i repairing, rebuilding. Thorough ; I in all branches of the art. Work positively guaranteed. Leave orders with LULU GERBER, phone 52. ; o 6 284t«x , | o John E. Mann Files Suit For A Divorce In n complaint (lied In the circuit court litis afternoon, John E. Mann, of i Root township, asks for a divorce I front Leora E. Mann. The two parties . were married on October G, 1921 and paroti d February 1922. Cruel and inhuman treatment and desertion is i alleged tty the plaintiff. A. C. Butcher ! is attorney for Mr. Mann. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s $—$ —$—WANT ADS EARN—s —s —s MARKETS-ST9CKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York. Dec. 4. —Industrials were | strengthened at the opening of the market today by encouraging budget j of trade news which developed over the week-end. Further equipment or-j ders for steel stocks were announced over Sunday and stocks like Baldwin and American Locomotive showed fractional gains. Studebaker, American Wool, Corn Products and other industrial leaders also opened higher hut tlie rails were irregular. -Indianapolis Livestock Market llogs—Receipts ItiOOd; market 10 to 15e lower; best heavies sS.3oft B.t!r>; medium mixed $8,301®) 5.35; common choice $5.30®<8.35; bulk of sales $8.30 ft 8.35. Cattle — Receipts 1000; market Ready; steers sll.ooft 12.00; cows and heifers $t>.00®’9.925. Sheep —Receipts 100; market steady top $5.00. Calves —Receipts $5.50; market 50 to SI.OO lower; top $12.50. New York Produce Market Flour —Dull. IV.rk —.Quiet; mess $29.00. Lard—Weaker; middle west spot $12.00 ft 12.10. Sugar—Raw—Dull; Centrifugal (9G test) $5.77; refined, quiet; granulated 17.10 ft 7.25. Coffee —Rio No. 7on spot 10%© lie. Tallow —Dull; special 7 , 4@7%0; city G%c. Hay—Easy; prime No. 1 $1.25; No. S 79©1.05; clover 85ft 1.15. Dressed poultry—Easier; turkeys 35ft'58c; chickens 19@40e; fowls 15ft 32c; ducks 20®>30c. Live poultry—Geese 20®22c; ducks 206 32c; fowls 23®’28c; turkeys 40®) tso; rosters 16c; chickens, broilers IS® 22c. Cheese —Firm; state ntilk. common to specials 21®28%>c; skims, common to specials 20@21%c. Butter — Steady; receipts 8637; creamery extra 53c; state dairy tubs 53',ift54c; imitation creamery firsts 37®52%c. Eggs—Quiet; receipts 6660; nearby white fancy 80®82c; nearby mixed, fancy 65ft)70c; fresh firsts 53®64c; Pacific coast 48®78c. New York Stock Exchange Announcement that the Turks anil : Russians were in accord in pushing their demands at Lausanne abruptly checked the rally in the progress in the first hour. Steel dropped 1 point j to 10214 on this intelligence and \ Studebaker sold off to 12314 against the early high of 125%. Cleveland Produce Butter —Prints Gl@6l%c; firsts 5? @SB %c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras 55c; extra firsts 54c; Ohios 52c western firsts new cases 49c; refrigerator extras 30® 32c; refrigerator firsts 28®>29c. Poultry—Live heavy fowls 20@22c roosters 14@15c;' ducks 20@22c; turkeys 44@45c. Potatoes $1.50@52 per 150 lb sack. wN;a4 g hfigdß igggggg shotssmiigl i Foreign Exchange Market New- York, Dec. 4.—Foreign ex ' change opened irregular. Sterling j 4.52%; FYancs 0700; lire 0498; marks! 000114; Belgian 0650. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, Dec. 4 —Receipts, 8,-; 000, shipments 8550, yesterday; receipts 12,000, shipments 7600, today; official to New York Saturday 6460; hogs closing steady; mixed, medium! and heavies [email protected]; Yorkers,! [email protected]; lights and pigs, $8.85® ! 9; roughs $7(0)7.25; stags $4.50®)5.50; I cattle 3250; choice strong; medium! steady; cows 25 lower; shipping’ steers $9@>11.50; butcher steprs $6.50 ®9; cows and heifers *[email protected]; sheep 15000; best lambs [email protected] culls $13.50 down; yearlings $11@13; r.ged wethers [email protected]; ewes $5.50®) 7.25; calves 3000; tops $13.5. 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 40e Rye 66c Barley so c Timothy Seed SI.OO to $2.00 Alsike $3.00 to $7.00 Red Clover sio 50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for delivered produce Corrected Dec. 4 Heavy liens n c Chickens i6 C Leghorn fowls and chickens.... 12c 1 Old roosters g c Oucks 15c Geese ' 15c Young turkeys 30c j Old turkeys 25c' Eggs, dozen 45c Egg Market Eggs, dozen 55c! Butterfat Prices I lAt cream buying station 51c-

j CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I 1. I B

♦ + ♦♦♦ + + + *+ +■*• + + <■ , ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS • ■ IWlim — IM——II II ■ ■■! —■■ ■■ »■!-..1— « FOR SALE FOR SALE Lump rock salt at lc !b. Adams County Equity Exchange, Monroe St. & G. R. & I. Phone 233. 218tf FOR KALE —Rose comb Rhode island I Red cockerels, and Mummolh Bronze 1 turkeys; from blue ribbon winners; the best 1 have ever ruised; prices! reasonable; J. F. Rupert, Monroe, i 1 Ind., Monroe phone 58. 2G7-tf. FOR SAIJ2 —6 room house, lights, | well and cistern, 2-car garage. Terms. 1003 W. Adams St. 27>-<tx I FOR SALE—Eight silver wyandotto cockerels; $1.60 each; G. W. Thur-| I man. Decatur, Route 10. 282-3tx : FOR SALE —One full blooded Duroc brood sow; one full blooded Spott- ' ed Poland brood sow will farrow iu Feb. Call 4 shorts on 107, Monroe phone. t 282-3tx I ATTENTION' are hogs—but there is a difference! i Ours are distinctly Big Type. See them at once. Holthouse & Faurote Decatur R. 5. 282t6x ! TOR SALE —Shorthorn bull calf, 5 months old Martin E. Heckman. R. 1, Decatur. 283-3tx FOR SAIJC OR TRADE —A good driving horse for a heavier horse. J. N. Burkhead, Monroe, Ind. Phone Monroe 103. 253-3tx. FOR SALE — Attention! Hogs are Hogs, hut there's a difference! Ours are distinctly liig Type. See them at once. Holthouse & Faurote, k. No. 5. FOR SALE —A few second hand coal ranges. The Gas Co, 284tf ! LOST AND FOUND LOST —Purse containing two SI.OO bills and a fifty cent piece. Lost between here and West Adams street Reward. Finder please return to 1 this office. 282t3x LOST —Dark green, size 36 overcoat at football game, Thursday. Finder please return to A. G. Moore, 215 W. Jefferson. Reward. 282-3 t. • — ■ 1.- — . - 1- — — ... ... .. 1 — LOST —Anyone' picking up wrong package at Engeier’s Store, please return same to this office, at once. 283-2tx WANTED WANTED —To buy. single set of wagon harness. Burton Niblick. Phone 696, 282-ts. WANTED —Someone to wash who will call for and deliver the washing. Call telephone 18 or at 610 Marshall street. 283-ts. o O — —O CHIROPRACTIC PRICES I)R. S. J. ZURBUCH. D. C„ M. C. in K. of C. bldg. 6 adjustments $6.00 | j 12 adjustments SIO.OO I I 25 adjustments $20.00 O O 283t3x NOTICE OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH i ELECTION There will be an election of Tru* ; tee for a three year term at tho 1 Christian church Dec. 17, 1922. OLIN BAKER, 267-lt a wk for 4 wks Clerk. ANNOUNCEMENT ( I wish to inform my many friends ' and patients that I have again resumed my full practice. lam now attending to all cans in the country and citv as well as my office practice. Thanking you all for past patronage, and in advance for your future neds 1 beg to remain. Respectfully Yours, 283-6tx. DR. H. E. KELLER 0 MODERN WOODMEN — Meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 at Woodmen Hall. Everyone requested to attend. CLERK. 0 Grant Power To Subpeona Witnesses for Impeachment Washington, Dec. 4—The house , ! late today passed a resolution giving j the judiciary committee power to I subpoena witnesses and administer oaths to the impeachment proceed- , ings brought against Attorney Gener- 1 al Daugherty by Representative Keller, Minn. This action cleared the way for holding! of hearings now scheduled to start Dec. 12. <*r Dec. 5. —Grace McMicheal, admix., 6 miles east of Decatur or 4 miles 1 north-west of Wren, Ohio on OhioIndiana state line. Dec. 12. —Mart Stalter, 2% miles west of Decatur. 2 miles east of TV! ! terson. Dec. 12. —Earl F. Foreman,, 5 miles east and 1% miles north of Berne, Inidiana Dec. 20—Leo Sprunger, 1 mile east j and % mile south of Monioe. 1 | Jan. 3—Lewis Yake & Sone. 4 miles west, 3 miles south of Decatur, 1 ■or 3 miles of Preble. 1

*♦ + + *+ + + + + +^'| -J * * * * ♦ ♦ 41 Pains in the back are I you should not allow to cont j* I heeded. * I Kidney trouble, are d , | where they reach final stage*. * I Let me examine your caie B My corrective method, veil, rld y ■ of your kidney worries. n I FOR BETTER HEALTH BE| I DR. FROHNAPFEL, D r I Chiropractic and Oiteopethi, I Treatment. g| ven t 0 suit yOUr E »t 144 80. 2nd St ’Phee. 1 I Office Hour. 10-12 a. m—l.s M I —■ ■■ ■" P-rcs, ■ S. E. BLACK 1 UNDERTAKING AND EMBA LMIH , I Calls answered promptly day or I Private Ambulance Servic* I Office Phone; Do, I Home Phones; Home Phone; 727 Agents for Pianos and Pho llf>w .. t . DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana UEVBKAI, PRACTinc OFFICE SPECIALTIES h". tMI women and children; X-rsv ...1,. lions; Glourscopy examination* oTtbl Internal organs; X-ray and electric treatments for high blood S and hardening of the arteries v.?.! treatments for GOITRE Ttlßtcn nf LOSIB AND CANCER. ll »KRCtf. Office Hours: I) to 11 a. m.—l to 6p. m.—7 to Ip « _ Sundays by appointment, [hones: Residence 110; office tot o-— — ~-—o FRED W. BUSCHE 1 j AUCTIONEER Experience with training as- 1 sures you of a good sale. Monroe or Decatur Phone 1 0 0 •— O o JEFF LIECHTY • AUCTIONEER A successful sale and the high dollar. Berne Phone. 0 o N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6;00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 13a. DR. C. C. RAIL Surgeon X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6toßp. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 . m. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Fstats. Plenty money to loan 01 Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway south Decatur Demoprat^^ o——__ : — DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon Located in office formerly occupied by Dr. D- P. Clark. North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home 413 Office Hours —!) to }1 a. m. J to o—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m 0 0 LAND AUCTION 80 Acre Farm 4 miles northeast of Bluffton, Vie"* county, Ind., Wednesday, Dec. 6th, ID a. m. This is a splendid farm home, with good quality soil, improved with a nine room frame house, front veranda; 36x60 frame barn. 4 room poultry house and other outbuildings; a in good condition; driven well wu» windmill, 4 or 5 acres orchard, tine neighborhood, convenient to and church, on stone pike. Sale wm be made without reserve. Investigation requested. Liberal terms.. 1 meet traction cars at stop 31 0 morning of sale. Send mail hu ■ R. 0. Fo-Land Atilt ion Co., Anchor eers. Noblesville, Ind. W. Thompson, owner. — • GET YOUR FRESH FRUIT, CANDIES, NUTS AT MOTZ O —~~~ ~ — e FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leave* Ft Ways* 6:46 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 8:00 a. in. 8:00 *• “ L 10:00 a. m. 1 1:0 ° *• m ‘ 12:00 p. m. 1:00 p ’ 2:09 P. m. * :o ° “• 4:00 p. m. 81 6:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 7:00 p. m. »:°° 10:00 p. m. 11:06 p ' Freight car leaves Decatur^ Arrives'at Fort Wayne..9:3o Leaves Fort Wayne... .« ; oo Arrives at Decatur *’• p. 8. RAYMOND, A* Mt Office Honrs 7:30 a. m.. 7:00 P- *•