Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 304, Decatur, Adams County, 27 December 1922 — Page 4

Mrs. Joel Durbin, of near Pleasant Milla, la quite will with static rhenmatism. ffi ■■■■.. ■ 11 —" Attention Moose Regular meeting Wednesday night. —Dictator. <—J' j y— —- -‘ A **” 1 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, snowwhite, spotless, tubs? Baby’s bath will be an event then. Let us show you the real economy and added pleasure from having a sanitary htithroom such as we Install and pulp. The cost Is nothing when the comfort la considered. P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Street DANCE Moose Hall Friday Evening, Dec. 29th 8:30 o’clock » 50c per couple. Music by ’ FEATURE FIVE : Everybody Welcome. I THE MECCA I S TODAY ONLY! jgi Huth Roland D in gg| Pathe’s Newest and gg Greatest Serial B “THE TIMBER £ W QUEEN’’ £ ■kg A Big Story of the "g |E Big Northwest gE M Chuch full of thrills M SB and action. re Bi SEE IT. g g —Also— g Sb A Big 6 Reel Feature g “BEYOND THE » g| RAINBOW” S A story that is some- R g what dill'erent. U B—Big Reels—B g 5c and 10c .«# g THURSDAY & FRIDAY g& Violet Mersereau in Eg ■M3 “Out of the Depths" and Chaplin comedy. ra IF YOU WANT TO INVEST Can you afford to pay an auditor to go over the books of the corporation whose security you buy? Can you afford to have a lawyer examine the title to its real estate and properties? Can you afford to pay mechanical experts to make periodic inspection of their plants? As an Individual investor in a large corporation you couldn't As one of our thousands of clients you could. Because all these services are done for you by the R. L. Dollings Company. We make the interests of our clients our own interest. There is no detail too small or too much bother for us to consider in behalf of our investors. Result —steady income of 7% and safety of principle. THE SUTTLES-EDWARDS COMPANY R. L. Dollings 00. Representative A. D. Suttles. Sec’y-Treas. General Manager Phones 194 and 358 Rooms No. 9 and 10 Morrison Bldg. s South of Court House 5 Decatur, Indiana. I

ft SIMMONS COMMISSIONED |.’ ——— , Gate Commission As Prosecutor Os ’ Wells and Blackford Counties Bluffton, Dec. 27—Victor Simmons has received from Secretaiy of State Ed Jackson, n commission an prosecuting attorney for the 28th judicial district composed of Wells and Blackford counties, signed by Governor McCray. The commission duly authorizes him to enter upon the duties of the office named on January 1. 1923 The commission of W. A. Burns,' she present prosecuting attorney will • httve expired upon that date. At the same time it became known here that Mr. Simmons had received his commission as prosecuting attorney, announcement was authorized also that George R. Louden will be his deputy in this county, and will en- ' ter upon the duties as deputy at the!

same time Mr. Simmons enters upon' office. Mr. Simtrtons’ commission was Is-j sued on the certificate of election ; based on the returns of the official canvassing boturds of the election on November 7th last, which showed him duly elected. On the basis of these returns ho defeated W. A. Burns, candidate for re-election, by a plurality of 4fi votes in the two counties. There has been considerable speculation as to the further developments that would ensue in the prosecutor’s race, as a result of the contest in commissioners' court in this county, the commissioners having found after evidence and arguments were presented only by the contestor, W. A. Burns, that the latter was elected by a plurality of 35. It may be several months, possibly a. year, before a final decision is given in the supreme court, and in the I meantime Mr. Simmons would serve, and in the event Mr. Burns should! eventually win, Mr. Simmons would,' turn over to him the emoluments of the office. ■ > ELIJAH PEASE IS DEAD i Well known Farmer of Honduras i Community Died Yesterday Morning Elijah Pease, aged 85 years, one of 1 the well known farmers of the Hon-j ( duras community, died at two o’clock ', Tuesday morning at his home, a mile; north and six miles east of Bluffton ] He had been ill two weeks with pneu-! ( monia, and his death was momentar-l ily expected for the last two days. Born in Preble county. Ohio, Aug- i ust 1. 1537. the son of John Adam and I Barbara Winters Pease, Elijah Pease' 1 was 85 years, 4 months and 25 days old at the time of death. He came 1 to Adams county fifty five years agoj 1 and since then made his home on ai ! farm near Honduras. His marriage• ' to Mary V. Waters taak place in I March, 1861- Her death occurred cember 6, 1920. Surviving are four children. John ' Pease, of Kokomo; Joseph Pease and 'Mrs. Roush, twins, of Chicago; and, Mrs. C. P. G. Seabold of Bluffton 1 ' Two children died in infancy. A sister surviving is Mrs. Barbara Ott, aged 100, of Preble county. Ohio. Mrs. Julius Alexanders of Fort Wayne; i and Margaret Lute, were sisters of the deceased. One full sister and seven half sisters and brothers pre I ceded him in death- Fourteen grandchildren and four great-grandchildren are among those surviving him. , The funeral services will be held at 10:30 o’clock Thursday forenoon, at the Honduras church, in charge of Rev. Payne. Burial will be in the Zion cemetery. Catholic Church Buys More Property In City (Continued from page one) Will Build in Spring Plans are now being made to start the building of the new Catholic ’ school house early next spring. It is j the supposition that the new school | I building will be erected on Fourth i street, north from the parsonage to, I Monroe street and if this plan is car- ■ ried out the new and beautiful church i will be erected at the comer of Madii son and Fourth streets, south of the i present church. The present church building which was arected in 1873 ■ will be tom down as soon as work is' started on the new structure- With the completion of the new school building it is likely that the present old buildings will be torn down. For several years funds have been raised from among the members of, the congregation for the building of; the new church and school and at, present the finance board has nearly two hundred thousand dollars in cash. It is estimated that the new building and church will cost several hundred thousand dollars. o — Plymouth—School children of this city will be required to show acerI tlflcate of vaccination for entrance after Tuesday, January 2, O. C. Shumann, city health officer has an- |! nounced. 1 WANT ADS EARN— s—s—s

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCR AT, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27,1922. J

WALTER CAMP’S CHOICE Annual Selection Os All-American Grid Team Announced Following are the selections made by Walter (’amp, noted sports critic, for the first second, and third allAmerican football teams for 1922 and also the mimes of those receiving honorable mention. First eleven —End—Taylor, Annapopolls; tackle, Treat, Princeton; guard. Schwab, Ijafnyette; center, Garblsch. West Point; guard. Hubbard, Har 'vard; tackle, Thurman, Pennsylvania; end, Muller, California; quartet, Locke, Iowa; halfback, Kaw. Cornell; halfback, Kipke, Michigan; fullback, John Thomas, Chicago. Second eleven —End. Kirk Michigan: tackle, Waldorf. Syracuse; guard, Cross, Yale; center Bowser, Pittsburgh; guard Setron, W. Virginia: tackle, Neidlinger. Dartmouth; <nd, Bomar, Vanderbilt; quarter, Smythe.

I West Point; halfback, Morrison, California; halfback, Owen, Harvard; full- ■' back, Barron, Georgia Tech. Third eleven —end, Kopf, Wash, and Jeff.; tackle, Below, Wisconsin; guard. McMillen, Illinois; eenter, Peterson. Nebraska; guard. Dickinton, Princeton; tackle, Gillian, Brown; end, Ka desky, Iowa; quarter, Uteritz, Michigan; halfhack. Jordan, Yale; halfback, Barchet, Annapolis; fullback. Castner, Notre Dame. The following were close to the top of their respective positions: Ends —Berkey, Cal.: Carberry, Notre Dame; Eddy, Yale; Eklund, Minn.: Florence, Georgetown; Gray. Princeton; Hanney, Ind.: Hillman. Yale; Jappe, Syracuse; Julian. Bucknell; Moulton, Auburn; Neil. Vanderbilt (punter); Parr, Annapolis; Pulaski, Wis.; Roberts. Center; Rohrke, Chicago; Schoepfel, Neb.; Stout, Princeton; [Strohmeier, Chicago; Tebell, Wis.; .Trout, Syr.; Wilson. Texas A. & M.; Wilson, 111. Tackles —Baker. Princeton; Beam, Cal.; Bennett, Ga.; Blailock, Baylor; Cusick. Lehigh; Diebel, Lafayette; Edgar. Bucknell; Fletcher, Chicago; | Gross, Minn.; Hanson, Corneil; Lew-1 is, Chicago; McMahon, Penn State; | Meredith, W. Va.; Muirhead, Mich.- ; Mulligan. West Point; Murray Sewanee: Penfield. Northwestern; Pel coif. Ohio State: Rauh, Rutgers; Reynolds, Ga.; Smith, Wis.; Sonnenberg. Detroit; Thompson. la.; Ward, Texas: Welch, Neb.; Weller Neb.; Welderqt’ist, W. & J. Guards —Abrahamson, Minn.; Bedenk, Penn State; Berquist, Neb.: Breidster. West Point; Carney, Annapolis; Cruikshank. Yale; Degree. Notre Dame; Hohreld, Wis.; Meade, la.; Minnick, la.; Pixley, Ohio State; 1 ondelik, Chicago; Sack, Pittsburgh: Swank, Purdue; Welch, Colgate; Welchel. Ga. Centers—Aas, Minn.; Bentz, Penn I State; Blott, Mich.; Culver Syr.: j Green. 111.; Heaphy, Boston; Heidi. | la.; King. Chicago; Kuhale, Centre; Lovejoy, Yale. Nichols, Wis. Quarters —Bartlett. Ala.; Bradshaw: Baylor: Brennan. Lafayette; Buell. Harvard: Clark. 111.; Conroy. Annapolis; Covington. Centre; Darling. Boston; Erb, Cal.: Glennon. Holy Cross; Kuhn, Vanderbilt; Neidlinger, Yale; Parkin, la.; Pfann. Cornell; Robertson, Carnegie Tech.; Workman, Ohio State. Back field —Anderson, Carnegie; Anderson, Syr.; Anderson, Haskell Indians; Asplundh. Swartmore; Bake; S. Cal.; Beattie, Princeton; Brenkert. W. & J.; Brunner, Las.; Cappon. Mich.; Cassidy, Cornell; Cleaves. Princeton: Cullen Annapolis, Eckberg W. Va.: Erickson, W. & J.; Flanagan, Pitts.; Flavin, Georgetown; Fletcher. Ga.; Ford, Ala, Poly.; Gazella, Las.: Hartley, Neb.; Hewitt, Pitts.; Klee, Ohio state; Koppisch, Columbia, Lautenshlager,, Tulane; Mallon, Williams; Martineau, Minn.; McKee, Annapolis; Miller, Pa.; Miller, Notre Dame; Nar jdacci, W. Va.; Neale, Yale; Neilly,. .Vanderbilt; Nichols, Cal.; O'Hearn, |Yale; Palmer, N. W.; Pyott, Chicago; i Ramsey, Cornell; Randolph, Bethany; Robertson, Texas: Rogers. Ark.: I Scott, Yale; Shirling, Auburn; Shirley. [Auburn; Shuttleworth, la.; Simendinger, Holy Cross; Stollenwerck, So. Methodist; Sweet, Brown; Taft, Wis.; Welch. Detroit; West, W. & J.; White, Virginia Military Institute; Wilcox, Stanford; Wilson. Penn State; Wood, West Point; Zimmerman, Syr.; Ziel, .Wash.; Zorn, Chicago. o CASE TRIED BY JURY Allen County Cas e Tried In Adams Circuit Court Today i The case of Frank E. Long vs. Kate Nagel, a complaint on a contract venued to this county from the Allen superior court, was tried before the petit jury today. All evidence in the 1 case was heard and the case was given to the jury about 2:10 o’clock this afternoon. The amount of the judgment demanded by the plaintiff Is 1960. Attorney Edward Siebold represented the plaintiff and Attorney ; Howard Hanthorn appeared for the defendant.

GETS BIG APPOINTMENT i Van Wert Man, Known Here, Named Second Atty.-General Os Ohio > W. Dale Dunifon, Vun Wert, Ohio, , attorney who mnrrfed Miss Grace Ger • Lrd, of Di’cninr. hns been appointed j I' second assistant attorney general of Ohio by the attorney general elect. Mr. Dunifon is known by inuiiy Decatur people. Mr. and Mrs. Dunifon will! make their residence In Columbus,| Ohio* after January 8, when Mi. Dun . ffon assumes office. The Van Wert Times gives the following account of '.Mr. Dunifon’s appointment; “W. Dale Dunifon, locnl attorney and son of W. D. Dunifon, has been, appointed second assistant attorney! general of Ohio by the Hon. ('. t’rablio of London, new attorney gen .oral who will take h's office on Jan-! ! nary 8. The announcement was received Friday morning in a telegram from Mr. Crabbe. I “There were close to a hundred ap-, ■ I

plicants for jobs on the attorney general's staff and Mr. Dunifon had : - number of active competitors for the | position to which he has been ap pointed. The local man had Judson . Harmon, Dean Benedict and other I 'members of the faculty of the Cincinnati Law School, from Van Wert citizens and from other citizens of the fifth district. "The new second assistant attorney j genera! was graduated with honors hast June from the College of Law of Jtlie U’ versify of Cincinnati. wa- ( also : ng the first in the state bar; examii ...ion held last June. Recently he was elected commander of the 1 Isaac Van Wert post of the American Legion and has beon active in other, local organizations and affairs. His. brother. Carl P. Dunifon, is procecuting attorney.” Will Investigate All Country’s Rolling Stock Washington, Dec. 27. —(Special to j Daily Deocrat) —A nation-wide inveshigation of rolling slock conditions on j all roads engaged in interstate coni-1 ' nierce was started today by the ln-j terstate Commerce Commission. Freight carrying equipment only is , being examined and tabulated. The investigation was ordered ‘'with j a view to promoting economical and efficient service, to estalish rules and [ practices with respect to car service j and to require the carriers to ri’ovid. themselves with safe and adequate 10-; comotives and cars necessary to the performance of their duties as com mon carriers.” the commission stated. Questionnaires are being set to al! lines and hearings will lie held hi re early next year. o NEW PROGRAM ARRANGED Different Features Offered Farmers At Purdue Short Course Lafayette, Ind., Dec. 27. —An entirely new program, including many new features and some of the best agricultural speakers in the country, has been prepared for the annual farmers’. short course which will be held at Purdue University, January 8 to 13.; Hundreds of farm men and women will be here for the sessions which ' start Monday noon and continue until Friday evening. Necessary readjustments In Indiana agriculture to suit present day conditions which is one of the big problems before farmers of the state; Improvement of the Indiana farm home; I and marketing of farm products are | three of the leading questions to come i before the short course. Monday’s! program will be given over to the first topic and Tuesday’s to the sec-1 ond. Marketing topics will run through ■ the entire week, with farm manage-1 ment specialists from Purdue discussing various phases, along with cost of production studies. J. Clyde Marquis, of the bureau of agricultural economics, department of agriculture, will speak Tuesday eve-, ning. Dr. B. H. Hibbard, of the University of Wisconsin, a nationally known farm economist, will discuss “Future Prices of Farm Products,” a topic of vital interest to every land owner or tenant. His talk alone will be worth coming to the short course ’ to hear. Dean Sarah Louise Arnold, ’ of Simmons College, Boston. Mass., ’ will be the principal speaker for the women from outside the state. She also will be the speaker Wednesday evening before the short course. Besides these speakers, all of whom s are well known, and the members of the Purdue staff, several others from I outside the state, will be here for the 91 various state association meetings, i- These annual meetings include the fol--5 j lowing state organization; Com grow ers, vegetable growers, home economI ics, livestock breeders, dairymen and 9 the beef and dairy cattle breeders ass sociations. k A new feature of the course this e year will be tours of different parts I of the farms one each day of the week, d for both men and women. The men y and women also will inspect the new e home economics building and the woi men will hold their sessions there.

NOTICR OF PIBI.K’ I.ETTIWfi Notice Is hereby given that the Board of ('onimtssloners of Aitnrns county, indiHiiM. will receive tilde tor Un- construction of u concrete rOn<l tn Wiilinsh township In said cuuntyj known ns the Warren M Striker road Improvement, up and until ten o clock ii. ni., on Tuesdny, January *J. I ! nt the regular meeting of said Board of Commisalonara, held In the city of I Pecntnr. Admns county. Indiana, i sealed bids will l>" received for the: construction of said road In accordInm i- with tlie pinna, spe.clni'ations ' and report of the viewers unit enslI neer, which are now on file tn the Auditor’s ottii-i- of suld county, said I road to be built of concrete. A bond must accompany ench bld lln twice the amount or the bld filed, I conditioned on the faithful performance of said work, and that the hid- > dor, If awarded the contract, will enter Into contract therefor and complete .same, according to such j contract ami In accordance with the bond filed. All blds shnll be made so ns to give I the amount for which said road will !he constructed for cash, payable on ' estimates to be made by the engineer l in i barge not to exceed eighty percent. of any one estimate, out of the funds to In- hereinafter raised by the ’ .«ale iif bonds u< required by law. The Hoard of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all blds. * MABTI.N .lAREP.G, Auditor Adatns County, Indiana. 13-20-27 WANT ADS EARN—S—» o- -

MARKETS-STOCKS ' — ■ Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York, Dec. 27. —The market opened quiet, but strong. Studebaker made new top on its first quote at 141, up 'S. afterwards advancing to 141%. The rest of the motors were firm, [(’handler at 64%; Steel issues inactive, United States made gain of •% at 106%. while Crucible was up % at ,70%. Steel group is getting smaller at a result of mergers. Lackawanna , railroad absorbed by Bethlehem has been removed from the list and MidI vale will likelq follow in a few months. Selling pressure developed towards I the end of the first hour and the ma- | jority of the list reacted to around , Tuesday’s dose. Stolks displayed good resistance and quickly rebounded. Studeaker again selling within oneI eighth of a point of its morning high. 1 Among issues that stood out promln!enty during the brief setback were | American Woolen, which went to 97. iup 1%: Republican advancing 1% to 147’4; Vanadium selling at 33%, up 1 land Replogle Steel up % at 73%. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs—12000; market steadj- to lower; best heavies $8.65®8.70; medium mixed $8.7508.80; common choice 155.5508.95; bulk of sales $8.6508.80. Cattle —Receipts 700; market lower on steers; steers SIO.OO 0 10.50; cows 'and heifers $6.0009.00. Sheep—Receipts 300; market 50c [htgher; top $5.00. I Calves —Receipts 500; market steady to strong; top $14.00. East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 4000: shipments 2090; offi cial to New York yesterday 600; hogs dosing steady; all grades generally ?9.00; few $9.10; roughs 57.50; stags 84 500 5.50; cattle 150. slow; sheen !fi00; est lambs sl6.'’o: ewes $6.50® 8.00; calves 500; tops sl4 50. Toledo Livestock Market I Hogs—Receits 1000; market stnadv heavies i 8.5008.75, Mediums $8.75yorkers $8 900-9.00; good pigs $9.00 Calves —Market strong. Sheep and lambs; market slow. Liberty Bonds U. R. Liberty 3%55100.7’’ U. S. Liberty Ist 4s 99.70 IT. S. Liberty Ist 4%s 98 98 TT. S. Liberty 2nd 4%s 98.20 ,TT. S. Liberty 3rd 4V*598.88 U S, Liberty 4th 4%s 98.66 I Victory 4%s 100.40 Chicago Grain Close Wheat —Dec., $1.27; May. $1.26%; July $1.15%. Corn —Dec., 73%c; May. '72%c; July 72%c. Oats —Dec.. 43%c: 'July, 42%c. New York Produce Flour —Dull and unchanged. Pork—Easier; ess $27.00028.50; Lard—Firm; midle west spot $11.40 I @11.50. Sugar—Raw—Quiet; centrifugal (96 • test) $5.53; refined, weaker; granulated $7.00. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 11%® H%c. - Tallow —Steady; special 80 8% c; ■ city 7%c. Hay—Quiet; prime No. 1 $1.3061 11.35; No. 3 [email protected]; clover 90® .1.25. • «--4 Dressed poultry—Easier; turkeys i3o+soc; chickens 18@42c; ducks 23 I @3lc. 1 . ■ * Live poultry—Easier; geese 200 i2sc; ducks 18@25c; fowls 15@24c; roosters 13c; chickens, broilers 18@ 20c. •* TWW Cheese —Quiet; state milk, common to specials 21@28%c; skims, common to specials 20@21%c. Butter — Easier; receipts 13,793; creamery extra 54c; state dairy tubs 54%055c; imitation creamery firsts 39053 c. Eggs — Weaker; receipts 16,451; nearby white fancy 65c: nearby stale western 62063 c; nearby western 530 ; G3c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Dec. 27 No. 2 Wheat, bushel $1.22 Good Yellow Ear Coni, per 100.. .90 White or mixed corn, per 100.. 85c F Oats, per bushel 42 I Rye, per bushel 75 II Barley, per bushel 60 1 “ DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for delivered produce Corrected Dec. 27 ' | Heavy hens 17c -: Chickens 16c I Leghorn fowls and chickens.... 12c Old roosters 8c ‘ i Ducks isc 1 Geese iS C i Young Turkeys 30c 3 Old Turkeys 25c Eggs, dozen 35c ’ Local Grocers Egg Market 1 Eggs dozen 40c en Butterfat Prices At cream buying station..soc

,, _--r ,gr',', 11 , 1 ~LjL.aß|c=a=&B^r--_; CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS I j NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE— A fi-w scioml hand eBQ ranges. The Gas Co. 284tf I-'oft SALE—Beech wood. Gns Borne Convoy, Ohio. Call phone 2 shorts, 2 longs on 149 Convoy at my expense. FOR SAIX—3O shoats; address Decatur, Ind., R. 10, box 120. Phone 796-1* _JIO3 3tx. FOR - SALE —Good springer cow; 20 No. 1 feeding shoats weighing about- 80 lbs each. Schmitt Meat For Rent • FOR RENT—IOS acre farm at the south corporation line of the City of j Decatur- Consisting of mostly river bottom land and is used as a Dairy Farm now. Equipped with a milking machine, and a herd of tubercular tested high grade Holstein cows. Call Dyonis Schmitt 413 Mercer Avenue. 297-ts. WANTED WANTEit—Girl to do general house work. Inquire 216 No. sth st. or call phone 161. 303t3tx Government railway clerks — Start $133 month; expenses paid. Specimen examination questions free. Columbia Institute, Columbus, Ohio. 6-13-27 X LOST AND FOUND LOST —Overcoat taken by mistake at K. of P. home; finder call 789. 302-2 t LOST —Female bull pup. white and brown spotted. Finder please return to 304 N. 9th st. or phone 330. FOUND — Silver salt and pepper shakers. Owner can have same by calling at 116 north 7th st. Mrs. Earl Tricker. Itx a WILSON’S BIRTHDAY Former President To Spend Happy Anniversary Os His Birth (United Press Service) Washington, Dec. 27 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Tomorrow will be Woodrow Wilson’s happiest birthday since he saw his great ideal—the league of nations —cast into the scrap heap by the senate. Attaining the age of 66 years after a stoic battle to regain his health, the white haired leader of America during the world war now sees his shattered dream of the Versailles treaty fight “partly coming true.” He gave his health to fight for his contention that America must lead the way toward a restoration of Europe. After isolating itself from Europe, for nearly three years, Wilson sees this government seeking a way to prevent the collapse that threatens Germany and other parts of the continent —a move characterise tic of senate irreconcilabies as Wilsonion. It is but a short distance from the silent house on S street to the capitol where Senator Borah, bitter foe of the league, is arguing that the prosperity of America depends upon a restoration of the ecenomic structure of Europe and that the United States should call an international economic conference. Borah's arguments bear striking similarity to those of Wilson during his fight for the V«rsailles treaty. Senator Johnson, California, and other charged. 0 s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s s—s—s— WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s O NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Miles W. Hamrick, deceased. to appear tn the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, India.la. on the sth day of F’e l '.. 1923, and show cause, if anv. whv the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said hetrs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. CALVIN H. HAMRICK, Executor. Decatur. Indiana, Dee. 27. 1922 C. L. Sale Calendar December 28.—2% miles west and 2% miles north of Berne. Musser Bros. Jan. 3. —Lewis Yake & Son, 4 miles west, 3 miles south of Decatur, or 3 miles south of Preble. Big Type Poland bred Gilts. Jan. 4 —Farm sale; 5 miles west and one mile south of Decatur; J. W. ■ Rogers. Jan 18—Sellemeyer and Pflueger, 3 miles north and 1 mile east of Preble; 6 miles northwest of Decatur. Jan 25. —Fred Roth, 4% miles southeast of Decatur. ■ January 30.—Perry C. Walters, 4 ilea east of Decatur and one-half mile south, or 1 mile west of Bobo on the ; Piqua road.

::** B *W* : Pain, m th. back art .2T* ~ „.w. w Let me examine your cate My corrective method, will *u of your kidney worn... ,0 “ FOR BETTER HEALTH tll ' fr °HNAPFEL, D c ' Chiropractic «n d Oateop.tffir , Treatment, given to .ult yOur . at 144 So. 2nd 8t -p h “L Office Hour. 10-12 a. m—l 4 M S. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMIhn Calls answered promptly day or Home Phones: Home Phone: 727 Agents for Pianos and Phonograpb. DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana orF I o.“SJE?At T^ CT, a' , Internal organa: X-rav nnH is?’a-.,.’;’ .ns, hxStS o . ~ Office Hours: 5 11 <?’ m .- — 1 J° 6 P- ni.—7 to I| m Phnn«.? Un » ay L by a PP° ln tment. ' B ’ Phones. Residence 110; office «m O- - ~ - FRED W. BUSCHE AUCTIONEER Experience with training assures you of a good sale. O Monroe or Decatur Phone O <, JEFF LIECHTY auctioneer A successful sale and the high dollar. Berne Phone. 0 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5;00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. tn. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plesty money to loan os Government Plan. • See French Quinn. Ifllce—Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat. n 0 DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon Located in office formerly occupied by Dr. D. D. Clark. North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home 41J Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. tn. 0 - - —■ — o o 5% MONEY On Improved Farms. LONG TERM LOANS Decatur Insurance Agency E. W. Johnson, Mgr. Phone 385 Schafer Block I o WANT ADS EARN—S-$--5 NOTICE OF Fl NA I. SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given *•> the creditors. heirs and legatees of Abraham Bierie, deceased, to ■■l’:''" 1 ’ r " atl ,, idnn.s Circuit Court, held at necaw. Indiana, on the sth day of kT’Fl&l settCe^ntAccounts with the estate of said not be approved; and said heirs ar f notified to then and of heirship, and receive their butlve shares. BIERIE. Executor. Decatur. Indiana, Dec. 2i, !.*--■ p, M Cottrell. Atty. “ ■ FT. WAYNE & DECATUB TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. Wa»» 5:45 a.m. 8:00 a. m. 8:00 * “■ 10:00 a. m. 11:00 *• “■ 12:00 p. m. 1:00 0 >:0» p. m. 8:00 “ 4:00 p. m. ,:M 8 5:30 p. m. 1:00 » “ 7:00 p.m. 8:00 8 * 10:00 p. m- 11:06 p Freight car leaves Dectt 7^6 - Arrives at Fort Wayne.. 9 -80 Leaves Fort Wayne... B Arrives at Decatur p p. J. RATMOND, A*®* 1 Office Honrs 7:30 a. m, *