Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 290, Decatur, Adams County, 11 December 1922 — Page 6

PUBLIC SALE On account of poor health I am goIng to quit farming and will sell at public auction ut my residence. t»Vfe i utilea east and % mile south of Decatur, or 1 mile north and 1% tulle east of Bobo on what is known as the Ola Gaunt farm on Tuesday, Dec. 19, 1922 Beginning at 10 o’clock, the following property: 4 HEAD OE HORSES—Consisting of bay mare 5 years, weight 1400 Its. well broke and a good worker; bay. mare 9 years c.ld weight 1500 lbs., a good worker double or single; brown mare, 10 years old, weight 1300 lbs., u good worker; brown horse, 10 year old, 1400 lbs., a good worker. 3 HEAD OF CATTLE —Consisting of 2 milch cows; 1 red cow. 9 years old. giving a good flow of milk; brindle cow, fij years old. giving a good flow of milk; these are both good milk and cream cows. One Jersey Heifer calf. 241 HEAD OF HOGS—Consisting of 4] brood sows bred to farrow the last of March; Duroc Jersey sow, with pa-' pent; 2 good Duroc sows; O. I. C. sow, could be pedigreed; G shouts,l weighing IGO lbs. each; 14 shoat.s' weighing 125 IJbs. each. FARMING I IMPLEMENTS — Good Studebaker | wagon; set of new hay ladders; wag-; on box; Osborn hay loader; McCor-j mick mowing machine, 6 ft.; 14 disk harrow, with truck: American disk: drill; Dale sulky breaking plow;' Shank walking plow; roller; International cultivator; spike tooth har!, row; John Deer corn planter, with SO rod of wire; Deering binder. 7 ft ' cut, good as new; single shovel! plow; double ‘’hovel plow; water tpuk; 2 double sets of work haraess.! <gie set almost new; 4 work collars; 1 some good clover hay in mow; 200 -links of good fodder; grindstone; j iron kettle; 4 pitch forks; shovels; l cap shovels; hoes; log chain. HOUSE-1 HOLD GOODS Sideboard; center j 1 table. 6 foot; library table; ironing i board; cupboard; bureau; rocking , chair; iron bed; 4 kitchen chairs; . barrel churn; cook stove: oil heater; i’ 2-gallon lard press; sausage grinder; il some crocks and jars; 144 egg incubator; some good cider vinegar; 2, cider barrels; 2 scalding barrels. 100 Head of Good Plymouth Rock hens and some fine cockerels. TERMS —Sums under S 5 cash in hand; over that amount a credit or 9 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note without inter- 1 est. 4% off for cash. i J. C. PIERCE, owner. Free lunch at noon. Harry Daniels, Auct. John Starost, Clerk. 6-11-13-16 < o ' •’ We just received an up-to-date lot of beautiful Polychrome i table lamps, and latest in floor lamps. See them in our win- 1 dow. YAGER BROTHERS— Furniture store. M T; •— “Where is my wandering boy tonight?” Crystal theater tonight. j ] o BAPTIST LADIES SALE The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church will hold a pastry sale all day Thursday and Thursday evening in the first floor of the Library. Plenty of good eaLs. O ; QUEEN ESTHER BENEFIT The Queen Esthers will give a lien . ’ efit show tonight and tomorrow night j at the Crystal Theater “Where Is My 1 Wandering Boy Tonight?’’ The money', will be used in educating poor girls' ( of Porto Rico. |.

BUSINESS ww FOR R HEALTH CHARLES & CHARLES CHIROPRACTORS Phone 528 Over Keller’s Jewelry / " Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONES76S or 739 ■ 7 BABY’S BATH means a lot to baby and a lot to you, too. Therefore why not put in one! of our sanitary, up-to-date, snow-' white, spotless, tubs? Baby’s bath will be an event then. Let us show you the real economy and added pleasure from having a sanitary bathroom such as we Install and euip. The cost is nothing when the comfort is considered. P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Street

Progressives Meet To Form Future Plans (Continued from Page One) . two day session of the conference for ' progressive political action. Flushed with victories in various pans of the country at the recent i congressional election, j the conference will map out plans for perfecting its state organizations. I The session also will draft a national platform which Is expected to play an important role in the 1924 presidential election. William H. Johnston, president of the International Association of Ma- ; chinists. who is chairman of the conI ference. declared before the opening jof the meeting today that formation of a third major party will not be | considered. Anti-strike legislation advocated by ! President Harding in his recent message to congress will be taken up by the conference, Johnston said. Johnston declared the 15 railroad , labor unions opposed anti-strike measures and appointment of a board within the interstate commerce commission to take the place of the railroad labor board. He explained that the tribunal urged by Harding would have power to enforce its rulings. CARD OF THANKS We wish in this way to thank our friends and neighbors so their kindness, sympathy, assistance and beautiful floral offerfcigs especially the ministers and singers for their consoling ords, in the sad bereavement in the death of our dear Husband and Father. MRS. FERDINAND YAKE and CHILDREN 0 CLAY MINING Wabash. Dec. 11.—Farmers near here have started a new industry which they call clay mining. An examination of the soil a tc-wed the clay was exceptionally we'l suited for health lining and is being used at the Gary steel mills.

HUNT SLAYER OF DRY AGENT Posses Search Kentucky Hills For Man Who Killed Prohibitionist Mount Sterling, Kentucky, Dec. 11 —Federal officers and posses of citizens scoured the hill country of Menifee county today for the slayer of Dave Treadway, prohibition agent. Treadway was slain from ambusli late Sunday as he led- a party of county officers on the trail of moonshiners thought to be responsible tor the death of prohibition Agent Robert Duff, who also was shot from ambush the day before. Treadway fell winthin a few yards of the snot where Duff was killed. Treadway’s companions said they, saw three men dash out of the bushes after the shots that killed him were fired. The deaths of Duff and Treadway climax Menifee county’s long war against moonshiners. The posses searching for the men who shot Duff had a few minutes before uncovered a still and destroyed 1400 gallons of whiskey mash. They were preparing to leave when the firing began from near by bushes. — • 1 A box social will be held at the Rupwright School, December 14th, at 7:30 o’clock. Everybody is cordially invited. Beatrice Dettinger, Teacher. 290-3 t —o — ■ Goodrich Says Russia Will Have Republic Washington. Dec. 10.—By a gradual change through the orderly processes of evolution and not by a counter revolution will Russia emerge from her present condition, declared James F. Goodrich, former governor of Indiana, speaking here tonight. An official government investigation of conditions in that country was made by Mr. Goodrich last year. “Out of the present unfortunate situation, a settled responsible government shall emerge," he declared. "It will be a democrary and not an autocrary, either of the czar or the proletariat. "The peasant never did accept communism. He is by instinct, training artd tradition, individualistic and capitalistic. "One’s life and liberty are as safe in Russia today as any other country in Europe, provided always that he Is not active In politics. The process of evoloution is still going on. When we get far enough away to write an impartial history we will marvel at the swiftness of the change, rather than-Hs slswTrcßtr.-"’— — -v-

htfCAtUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1922.

SOCIETY ♦ Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Johnson, of ISth street, entertained with dinner yes terday for Mr. and Mr-i. liftman l'hr-| ick and children. Mr. and Mrs Charles; Uhrick and children of Dunkirk; and Mrs. William Johnson, of this city, j The Uricks were formerly of thl> county. ♦ Miss Lucille Butler entertained with a dinner party last evening for Miss Dorothy Boils, of Ft. Yayne, who wi’i leave for Waterproof, Louisiana, next week. Covers were laid for the Misses Gladys Butler. Marcella Kern, and Helen Swearingen ♦ The D. Y. B, Class, of the U. B. church, will meet with Mrs. William Hoffman, 335 South Fifth street, Friday evening. Mrs. P. B. Hebble and Mrs. Bertha Hakey will act as assistant hostesses. Every member is requested to be present at this mee’ ing as this is the annual Christmas exchange meeting and members ar* also asked to bring their silver offerings. ♦ Tlte following subtopic was given by Mrs. Jesse Niblick, of Russell St . in the M. E. Ever-ReadyS. S. Class I Sunday, December 10. The question | under discussion was: "Where are we As a Class Failing to Prove Ourselves Neighbors." First thing to consider is what do we mean by neighbor? Distance is no factor to be taken into consideration when thinking of neighbors. Neighborliness is kind ness not merely nearness. Sometime the nearest neighbors are the mo.-; unkind. When Jesus was asked, “who i my neighbor?” He answered with th story of the good Samaritan, showing to the listeners that one's neighbo may be a stranger on the road bu some one needing help. During th war the world was said to be “epi demically a unit as the whole work’ suffered losses from flu. Human sympathy travels as fast as germs We have proved to China that Amer ica is very near when pamine comes They know we are their neighbor the 12,000 miles away. “All the world’s a neighorhood. W< as a class fail to he neighbors in th, true sense of the word if we are only interested in ourselves, our family and dur friends. We should have : wider syympathy. we should not wai io be asked for help but should bi like the Samaratan, able to see th< unspoken need. That means also that we should be interested in our home and foreigt missions as well as our local field and though we can't always give 41 t financial way to every appeal—we cat have it on our heart and sympathy? and in our prayers. * The "Booster” class of the M. E. S S., of Pleasant Mills, met at the horn, of Mabel Taqtie, December 8. Th evening as enjoyed by music ant .games. During the evening a two coursre dinner was served by th< Misses Marie and Edith Tague ant Geraldine Steele. Those presen were Janice Smith, Margaret Schaak elight Aspy, Kathyrne Maxwell, Ber tha Garrett, Joy Beam, Rhoda Jones Evangeline, Pauline, -Lelah, Zuli. Steele, Joy Steele, Cloyce Beam, Car Ehrsam, Allen Smith, Harry Crowr. over. berneloW OUT OF JAIL Falvius Billman Released From Wells County Jail Last Saturday Flavius Billman, Berne youth, who was arrested last week in company with Hosea Martz, also of Berne, while they were enroute to Bluffton in Martz's automobile with twenty quarts of moonshine whisky, was released from the Wells county jail Saturday afternoon on his own recognizance. He had been held in the jail since Tuesday with his bond fixed at SI,OOO. The Billman case will be called up later, but unless further evidence against him le produced by the state, it Is doubtful if a conviction would be secured. Both he and Martz Insist that the booze was in the custody of Martz, and as it was in Martz’s automobile It appears doubtful if a court or jury wouuld consider evidence against Billman strong enough to convict, and the case will likely be dismissed. Martz and Frank Seegar, convicted and sentenced in the Bluffton city court for liquor law violations were take® to tha. penal farm at Putnamville "today by Chief of Police ’-Hi-nry-’Gahrett; *"• — —- ——

Woman Asks Officers To Recover Her Baby Bluffton, Indiana, December 11“. Pleading for official aid in recovering her 2-year-old baby hoy. Mrs. Earl, Neuenschwander appeared Saturday , 'morning at the sheriff’s office, to re[port a story of u climax in the domes j 'tic troubles between herself and tins-' I band, in which she declared that act ; ling on his orders she left their home on the Theodore Langle farm carrying: th* baby with her, only to have ii snatched away from here before she; reached the city by her husband, whoj followed her down the road. Deputy Sheriff Albert Frauhiger told Mrs. Neuenschwander that hili ad no legal authority in the absence of filing of any papers, but consented to accompany her to see her husband, and reports that when they reached' the Neuenschwander home west of the! city the father surrendered the babv to the mother without any objections, and with no demand on the part of Frauhiger. Mrs. Neuenschwander told the ofii cer that her husband Friday night or tiered her to leave, and threw out some of her clothes. The next morn ing she left and she and the baby were given a ride toward the city by a lady who happened along in a storm king buggy. Before they reached the city Mr. Neuenschwander overtook them in an automobile and took the child away from her. Mrs. Neuennseh wander said she was | ag to the homo nf her mother. Mrs. Lyons, at Decatur. Mr. Neuenschwander. the officer says, declared his purpose to procur< | -, divorce. " ® ——————— “Where is my wandering boy! tonight?” Crystal theater tonight. Mayor Hylan Attempting To Form Bloc In Congress T i < Indianapoils» Dec, 11 —Mayor Hy-; lan of New York City who is attempt Ing to organize a municipal bloc in : congress is expected to call on Mayor H Lew Shank either this week or next according to wqrd given out here to-. j day. Two members.,of Shank's adminis- i tration returned ( hero from New York , and said they were informed that Hy 'an was meeting Mayor Thompson of I Chicago and Mayor Koehler of Cleve-1 land in Chicago today to organize the bloc. The object of |he bloc would ho to make it impracticable for a publi , utility to seek overthrow of a public i jervice commission order by going' hrough a federal court. o - ■ . “Where is my wandering boy I tonight?” Crystal theater tonight. Tiernan Begins Suit To Annul Second Marriage “V(I nited PrrwM Service.) New York. Dec. 1. —(Special to j Daily Democrat!—Professor John P. j Tiernan, formerly of Notre Dame Uni , ersrity. today started suit for aninlment of his marriage to Mrs. Blanche Hawn Brimmer, Iris “bride of a day”. Tiernan, who returned to bis first wife, from whom he had sought di orce following a sensational suit involving paternity of their child, remained in hiding near New York City, but made the announcement through his brother. Assistant corporation counsel here. Mrs, Brimmer and Tiernan vyere narried. a day after the latter was iwarded a divorce, which later was lot upheld. Birth Control In The Middle-West Chicago,—The widespread practice if birth control among the so-called ‘bestpeople’’ is ruinjng the race, Dr. Joseph L Baer, gynecologist and obitretician, declared in an interview here. “Birth encouragemnt, not birth limtation, is the need among these people,” Dr. Baer said. More than half the women of the country are practicing some sort of birth control, according to Dr. Baer. While adveating larger families for some, Baer proposed a wider use of birth control methods for others. “Wealthy women use highly scientific methods,” he said. “But the women of lesser means are forced to submit to the quack doctor and the criminal operator. “A possible solution to the problem, is regulating restraint in both directions —limitation among the indigent, the debilitated and defectives, and birth encouragement among the better endowed classes.’’ CHlCAGO—Neighbors complained that Sing Low, laundryman, was playing Scotch music on his saxaphonb. Police investigated and found a horse in the last stages of asthma. The TOrse's halhe"was Hany "Lauder.

SHIP SUBSIDY BILL IN SENATE Threatened Long And Bitter Struggle Between Factions Opened Today Washington. Dec. 11—A strength- ! ened ship subsidy bill was brought ’ before the senate today for action—j opening what threatens to be a long j and bitter struggle between the op- ' posing factions. Administration forces, with a j somvwhut rejuvenated confidence of I pushing the bill through the upper; house before March 4 rallied alii their strong powers for the first onslaught. Opponents of the measure, on the other hand, were prepared for a policy of “resistance" in an effort to delay indefinitely any action, if they are unable to muster sufficient votes to connive its open defeat. The situation, as the opening gun was fired, appeared to be against carrying out of the tremendous legislative task assigned for this session by President Harding. Republican leaders will he satisfied if they can obtain action on a rural credits measure, the appropriation bills and possible some railroad legislation. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets East Buffalo Market Receipts 6400; shipments 6840, yesterday; receipts 13600; shipments 5700, today; official to New York Sat urday 8170; hogs closing steady; mixed medium and heavies [email protected]; bulk $8.85; yorkers $8.90'<i9.00; lights and pigs $9.00©9.25; roughs $7.50; stags $4.50©5.50; cattle 3025; choice strong, others eak; shipping steers $10.00+11.25; butcher steers $7.00© 10.50; yearlings up to $12.00; cows and heifers $1.50®7.50; sheep 14000; best lambs $1550; culls $13.50, down; yearlings $12.00® 13.50: aged wethers $5.00®8.50; best ewes $5.50®7.60; calves 2500; tops $12.50. New York Stock Exchange New York. Dec. 11 —Industrial an.l mercantile news over the week end indicated the steady expansion in business activity. Department of labor figures showed an increase in the employment situation in November was greatest since January. Stocks in the general list were steady in the early dealings. An outstanding feature was the further sharp advance in National Lead which sold at 128% against last weeks low of 114. Cleveland Produce Market Cleveland, 0., Dec. 11 —ButterExtra in tubs, 61®)61%c; prints 62® 62 %c; firsts 60@60%c. Eggs— Fresh nrthern Ohio extras 54c; extra firsts 53c; firsts 51c; western firsts 49c; storage extras, 31c; extra firsts i 29c. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts 10,000; market 15® ,25c up; best heavies $8.50; medium mixed [email protected]; emmon choice, , [email protected]; bulk of sales [email protected]. Cattle — Receipts 1000; market, steady to weak; steers sU@l2; cows and heifers s6® 9. Sheep receipts 100; market steady, tops $5. Calf receipts 500; market steady to strong; tops $11.50. New York Produce Market Flour—Quiet, Steady. Pork—Dull; mess [email protected]. Lard —Steady; middle west spot $11.49© 11.50. Sugar—Raw—Quiet; centrifugal <9G testl [email protected]; refined, quiet; granulated [email protected]. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 11c. Tallow—Steady; special 7%@7%c; city 6%c; country firm. Hay—[email protected]; prime No. 1 SI.OO ©1.10; No. 8 [email protected]. Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkeys 35 ®ssc; chickens 16@42c; fowls 15<F 31c; ducks 20@30c. Live poultry—Steady; geese 20© 24c; ducks 22@32c; fowls 19@27c turkeys 30@35c; roosters 15c; chickens. broilers 18@22c. Cheese —Quiet; state milk, common to specials 21®28%c; skims, common to specials 20@21V*c. Butter — Steady; receipts 6430; creamery extra 54 %c: state dairy tubs ®55%c imitationn creamery firsts 38 ®53%c. Eggs—Steady; receipts 5773; nearby white fancy 69@70c; nearby mixed, fancy 6,3@68c: fresh firsts 53©61c; Pacific coast 55@67c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET ,Corrected Dec. 11 No. 2 Wheat, bushel ....sl.lß Good Yellow Car Corn, per 100.. .85 Whole or mixed corn, per 100 .. .80 Oats, per bushel 40 Rye, per bushel 70 Barley, per bushel 60 Clover seed, good $ll.OO DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for delivered produce Corrected Dec. 11 Heavy hens 17c Chickens 16c Leghorn fowls and chickens.... 12c Old roosters gc Ducks 15c Geese 15c Young Turkeys 37c j Old Turkeys 32c j Eggs, dozen 45c Local Grocers Egg Market 'Eggs-, dozen 45 c r- - - .Jimtetfat Prices At cream buying station 55c

11 mi T". 11 —l ‘ini"**— ■2XI a 1 ..gr — ■ SUM, ,1 "Q CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’

+♦♦♦♦+♦+♦+++♦♦+ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ++*++++++♦+**++ FOR SALE FOR SALE—I4IUIP rock salt at lc a lt>. Adams County Equity Exchange, Monroe St. & G. R. & 1. Phone 233. 218tf I FOR SALE —A few s<>cond liund coal ranges. The Gas Co. 284tt I FOR - Bred BufT Orphington Cockerels. Cail phone 127 jor at the Winnes Shoe store. 288t3x I FOR SALE —Wood for furnace, kitchen stove, nnd heating stove. Call 57G--3 rfng .. Adolph Schamerloh. Tt-S-M-x. FOR SALE —Two good heavy draft mures. Also 40, 50, GO or 80 acres of land. C._C. Miller, R.R, 8. 28Jt3x FOR SALE —Big Type Poland China gilts. Good ones. Chas. W. Johnson, Decatur, R. 7, phone BGS-B. . 289t3 FOR SALE—A good farm in Livingston county, Mich, consisting of 135 acres all under cultivation except 25 acres, which has growing timber on it. The price is SBO.OO an acre. Can raise anything on this farm, it is practically level, no hills, no washes, all good land; good two-story house with cellar; two good barns, one has basement; drove well, wind pump, and other buildings; $4500 cash with first mortgage, balance on good long time payment at 5 per cent interest. For further information see A. Z. Smith, Pleasant Mills, Indiana. 285-xeod FARM FOR RENT —Near city, good soil, good location. Convenient to church and school. Inquire this week. Mrs. B. Meibers, West Monroe St.. Decatur. 289-mon-wed. FOR" SALE—One 10~H~PTEconomy gas engine, good as new. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Inquire of August Selking, phone 20 on 20, Preble exchange. 290t3x WANTED WANTED —Housework by young girl. Call at 422 S. Ist St. y SALESMAN WANTED (or simplest light and power plant made. Exclusive territory given. An interview can be arranged for. Address Lincoln Elec - tric Company of Indiana, 14% North Broadway, Peru, Ind. 287-<stx MEN - OR - WOMEN—Salary sso.' full time SI.OO an hour spare time selling guaranteed hosiery direct to wearer, cotton, silk, heather mixtures. International Hosiery Mills. Norristown, P a - ,x LOST AND FOUND IjOST—Pair of shell-rimmed double lens glasses in case; “Meigs. Ft Wayne” in case. Finder please cal! 558 or return to this office.2Bß-3t. LOST —Somewhere in Decatur, automobile crank for Overland. Finder please leave at this £fllce. 2SS-2tx LOST —Pocket - book - in 'Decatur oil way to Pleasant Mills. Reward. Return to this office. 290t3x a NOTICE OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH ELECTION There will-be an election- of Trua 1 tee for a three year term at the Christian church Dec. 17, 1922. OLIN BAKER, 267-lt a wk for 4 wks Clerk. “Where is my wandering boy tonight?” Crystal theater tonight. A box social will be held at the Rupwright School, December 14th, at 7:30 o’clock. Everybody is cordially invited. Beatrice Dettinger, Teacher. 290-3 t Without preliminary manifestations. ! a quiet pool, near the head of Obsidian Creek,' in Yellowstone National Park, erupted recently and sent a column of hot mud and rocks 300 feet, inun dating the automobile road between Mammoth Hot Springs and Norris Geyser Basin. “Where is my wandering boy tonight?” Crystal theater tonight. o LOGIC The man who wrote, "If at first you don’t succeed, try try, again,” could have strengthened his suggestion by adding. “But change your system or method.” Try Chiropractic DR. S. J. ZURBUCH, D. C. M. C., K. C. Bldg. Tel. 189 Calendar J Dec. 12. —Mart Stalter, 2% miles . west of Decatur. 2 miles east of I w , terson. ; Dec. 19—J. C. Pierce, 5% miles , east, % mile south of Decatur. Dec. 20 —Leo Sprunger, 1 mile east and % mile south of Monioe. Jan. 3—-Lewis Yake & Sone, 4 miles west, 3 miles south of Decatur, ”nr 9 milt* smfflTW TTPbre; "Big Type : Poland bred Gilts.

*♦ + + + + + + + + + ImIW? ““X’; Pain, in the b.ck . r . ... „ „„„•«« Kidney trouble. ir . where they reach final atag,,. ’ Let me examine your case My corrective method, will r | d of your kidney worries. FOR BETTER HEALTH tEI DR. FROHNAPFEL D f Chiropractic and Oweipathi? Treatment, given to .ult your ■t 144 80. 2nd St .p h ' T 4 Office Hour. 10-12 ~ X S. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMikq Calls answered promptly day or td. M Private Ambulance Service Office Phone: 90. Home Phones: Home Phone: 727 Agents for Plano, and Pbotmgranii, DR. 11. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana (■KXEHSI. PHSCTtm OFFICE SPECIALTIES: Wsmm. - women and children; X-rav e‘»n?i.? done; Glourscopy examinations of Internal organs; X-ray and electrial treatments for high blood p’eJJS and hardening of the arteries v -.! treatments for GOITRE TUBErpF LOSI3 AND CANCER. ILBK RCIf. Office Hours: 9toll a. m.—l to sp. m.—7 to I• . _. Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; office — T —“ FRED W. BUSCHE AUCTIONEER Experience with training at sures you of a good sale. Monroe or Decatur Phone O 0 — • O — JEFF LIECHTY AUCTIONEER A successful sale and the high dollar. Berne Phone. 0 0 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5;00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136. DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon X-Ray and Clinical I.aboratoriet Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. n. Sunday., 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 681. : FEDERAL FARM IOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty money to loan oa Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat —■- '-4 DR. FRANK LOSE Physician anil Surgeon ' Located In office formerly occupied by Dr. D- D. Clark. North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home 415 Office Hours —9 to 11 a. m. I to 6—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to J ». m. O o — ® ALBERT R. SMITH Piano and player piano tuning, | repairing, rebuilding. Thorough in all branches of the an. Work positively guaranteed, k Leave orders with LULU GERBER, phone 52. 0 ~ 384ttt» —0 — 57c MONEY On Improved Fa rm ®- LONG TERM LOANS Decatur Insurance Agency ] E. W. Johnson, Mgr. I Phone 385 Schafer Blocky o—GET YOUR FRESH FRUIT, CANDIES, NUTS AT MOTZ o ■ t —... FT. WAYNE & DECATUB TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leave. Ft- w 5:45 a.m. 7:00 a » 8:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. H - 00 12:00 p. m. t-00 P. »*• 4:00 p - m - 7 00 p. *■ 5:30 p. m. '' r 7:00 p. m. , w 11-06 P--10:00 p. m. u w v I Freight car leave. ! Arrives at Fort not® ! Leaves Fort Wayne..•• • II Arrives at Decatur F . RATMOND, j Office Hours 7:30 am < 7