Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 306, Decatur, Adams County, 29 December 1922 — Page 6

PUBLIC SALE a Ab I intend to leave the rurni I will OU'er ut public auction on the old Nib Ink farm located live toiles west and one tuiie south of Decatur, and four utiles north and seven nines eusi ot Bluffton, on THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1923 Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. in. The following property, to-wit: 4 HEAD Os HOUSES One Sorrel, b years old, one dark bay, !» years old, weight 13UW lbs. each, sound and good woisers; one dark bay driving mare, 14 years old, weight 1200 lbs., bred, sound and good worker; one colt, coining - years old. 2 HEAD OF’ CAT'll,E—Shorthorn Durham cow, 3 years old, fresh Oct., giving good how ol milk; one large red cow, 4 years old, will be fresh first of February. HOGS • -Six brood sows due to furrow from Feb. 15 to 28; Duroc male hog, 10 months old: 5 Duroc pigs; 37 feeding rhoats, weight from 75 to 125 lbs. AU of these hogs are Immuned. CHICK-ENS—-50 good liens; 7 roosters; 10# pullets; 5u young chickens. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Geurhss Keystone hay loader, good as new; Cultipacker, good as new; disk, good as new; McCormick mower, good us new; cultivating corn plow, good as new; John Deere corn planter; live-plow cultivator; iron frame spike tooth harrow; Rock Island farm wagon, good as new, with grain bed and side boards; low iron wheel wagon with box bed; buggy; spring tooth harrow; several forks; hoes; grain shovels; spades, etc.; carpenter tools, vice, hammers, etc. Three sets w ork harness; check lines; bridles; collars: halters; breast chains, etc.; several lopes; hitching straps, etc. FEED — Four ton clover hay in mow; 1% ton of alfalfa hay in mow; 20(1 shocks shredded fodder in mow; 200 bu. yellow corn in crib; 100 Bushel oats; some seed corn and pop corn. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Good Majestic range cook stove; 2 wood heating stoves with pipe; 15 cord wood, already buzzed: 4 whole bedsteads with springs; 2 half bisls with springs; mattress; side board; safe; 2 dining tables; book case and cabinet combined, bureau; 5 rocking chairs; 10 chairs; wash stand: dresser: 3 center tables; 3 oil lamps; carpets, linoleum, etc.; many stone jars, crocks, self sealers; water buckets. pans, pots, copper boiler, No. 5 Ankor Holth cream separator, good as new; can fruit, pickles; 20 gal. nice kraut; lard can; nice can molasses. Log chains: double trees; single trees; cross cut saw; grain cradle; dock. One-half interest in IS acres of wheat. One 19 Model Ford Touring Car. in good shape. Many articles not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE—AII under $5.00 cash, over $5.00 a credit of 6 months will be given; purchaser giving bankable note. No interest on first 3 months; S per cent on last 3 months. 5 per ent off for cash. No property to he removed until settled for. J. W. ROGERS Jeff I.iehty. Auctioneer. Gideon Gerber. Clerk Toadies’ Aid of Pleasant. Dale church will serve lunch Dec. 29-Jan 2.

t — Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING] ~ PHONE*76S or 739 > I DANCE Moose Hall Friday Evening, Dec. 29th • 8:30 o'clock 50c per couple. Music by FEATURE FIVE Everybody Welcome. i THE MECCA I Last—Time—Tonight g| ‘ Violet Mersereau |g 30 and K Edmund Cobh '.«• in 5$ J* “OUT OF H THE DEPTH" g A whirlwind of love. S gH emotion and hate. M —Also— S Charlie Chaplin ® pi in ■ “A NIGHT 8 AT THE SHOW” gj One of his funniest g comedies. H [J 5c and 10c TOMORROW Chas. Gilbert in ‘ “The Yellow Strain” B n| and H ||| “Peril of the Yukon” ■

IMPROVED UNIFORM INIERNAHONAL Sunday School -» Lesson ’ (By HEV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) 11 Copyright. 1t.., Western Newspaper Union. I, . . 11 ' ■ LESSON FOR DECEMBER 31 1,. x ■ REVIEW 3 1 GOLDEN TEXT—The Spirit of the 1 j Lord is upon me. because he hath anointed • me to preach the gospel to the poor.— S Luke 4:16. 1 DEVOTIONAL READING—PsaIm 98. j PRIMARY TOPlC—Favored Stories of , .the Quarter. ‘ JUNIOR TOPlC—Jesus Went About Dong Good. INTERS! K DI ATE AND SENIOR TOPIC * How Jesus Ministered to the People. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC - —borne Characteristics of Jesus' Ministry. Since all the lessons of the quarter | save one are; from Luke, and the cenI tral ami unifying theme is Jesus I Christ, a’profitable way to conduct tile review, as suggested in Peloubet's Notes, would be to assign the following topics to the members of the class to make a brief report upon: 1. Christ’s Mission to the World. 2. Christ’s Helpers and How He Used Them. 3. Christ s Divine Power and How He Exercised It. 4. Christ’s Methods of Teaching. 5. Christ's Love In Its Many Manifestations. 6. Christ’s Courage and How He Showed It. 7. Christ’s Foes and His Dealings ’ Witli Them. 8. Christ's Pity for Sinners. 9. Christ’s Passing Through iTuiuan , Experience. 10. Christ as a Missionary and an Organizer. 11. Christ's Relation to the Father. 12. Christ's Preparation for the Climax of His Life. Another way would be by summarizing each lesson, stating the outstanding topic and teaching of each lesson. The fidlowing : uggestlons are offered: Lesson 1. The birth of John the Baptist, which from the human standpoint was impossible, was announced to his father, Zacharias. For his unbelief he was smitten with dumbness. God expects of his servant unquestioned belief in what He promises. Lesson 2. Jesus was born In Bethlehem just as the prophet had foretold some 700 years before, and at the age of twelve years he consciously entered into the services of God's house. Though conscious of His divine being ; and mission, He lived a life of filial obedience. Lesson 3. John the Baptist's ministry was a preparation for the coming of Christ. He fearlessly preached j repentance and pronounced judgment i upon the impenitent. Though a mighty j preacher, he humbly declared that ' Christ was immeasurably greater I than himself. Lessen 4. Jesus Christ after His . baptism was led by the Spirit into , the wilderness to be tempted of the | devil. , The purpose was to test the reality of the Incarnation. The re--1 suit was complete victory —a demonstration of His ability to save to the ’ uttermost all who trust Him. Lesson 5. Isaiah foretold the golden age upon the earth when Christ 1 ' will reign. Lesson 6. While Jesus was here He 1 healed all kinds of diseases and cast out devils. He authenticated His mission and proved His power to forgive sins by miraculous deeds Lesson 7. Jesus taught the disciples the principles which should govern in His kingdom. Only those wig) have been born from above can love their enemies. Lesson 8. While in Simon’s house at dinner, a woman who had been a notorious sinner anointed Jesus' feet 1 and wiped them with her hair. The sinner's gratitude to Jesus for for- , giveness is measured by the appre- I henslon of sins forgiven. Lesson 9. Jesus went forth through- . out every city preaching the glad tid- ! I ings of the Kingdom of God. The fact , of salvation for sins through a cruet- . fled Redeemer is truly glad tidings. I j Lesson 10. Jesus sent fortli misI sionarles with the. realization of the I big task before them, and with power I to perform supernatural deeds to auI thentlcate their mission. Those who I realize the bigness of their task will I earnestly pray that the Lord will I send fortli laborers into His harvest. Lesson 11. Jesus’ reply to the quesI tion of a certain lawyer, “Who Is my I neighbor?” shows that the all-Impor-I tant consideration is not “Who is my I neighbor?” but "How can I show that I I am a neighbor?” I Lesson 12. A certain rich man in I Ids perplexity over his prosperity deI elded to provide larger stores and setI tie down to a life of sensuous InduiI gence. The one who lays up treasI ures on earth and is not rich toward I God is a fool. II j Consolation, Love, Faith, Hope, Life. | May Consolation smile on every I pain, and Love put her balm on every I wound that life bears! May Faith I strengthen you all In your unavoidable I trials and Hope whisper through all I sorrows that this terrestrial life of I ours is a mere shadow of the Life that I never dies. —Mazzini. | Charity Among Yourselves. | But before all things have a con- | stant mutual charity among yourselves, | ’ for charity covereth a multitude of 1 sins.—l Peter 4 :8.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922.

, MINISTERS WILL 1 ELECTOFFICERS ; Last Meeting Os Ministerial Association Os Year On Monday The first regular monthly session of the Decatur Ministerial Association in 1923 will be held at the public library Inext Monday, January Ist at 1:30 p.tn. At this Hine the election of officers lor the coming year will tqke place and Dr. IT. S. A. Bridge, of the M. E. church, will read a paper on “The Minister anil his books." The presence of all members is urgently requested. The following is the schedule of pa pers delivered before the Association in the course of the year: January— Rev. Bridge, “The Minister and his Books." February—Rev. Covert, “The An-1 thorship of the Fourth Gospel." March —Rev. Dotson, "J. Wilbtn Chapman and the New Evangelism.'' April—Rev. Elliker, "The Deity of Christ.” May—Rev. Haney. "Horace Bush noil and Christian Education." June —Rev. Lyons, "The Prophecy ot Malachi." September—Rev. Thompson. "Ran schenbusch and Social Redemption." October — Rev. Whitesell. "Carl Marx and Present Socialism.” November —Rev. Wyant, “John R. Mott and the V. M. C. A." THREE GAMES HERE TONIGHT Ossian And Celina Team Come For Games With Local Quintets Three basketball games, in which the Decatur high school boys' and girls’ teams and the Decatur Catholic high school hoys’ team will take part, will he played at Athletic Hall tonight. The first game will start at 7:30 o’clock with the D. H. S. girls and the Ossian high school girls furnish ing the entertainment. Folowit-g this ! game, about 8:15 o'clock, the D. H. S. boys will play the Ossian boys. While the local boys should win this con test, the Ossian team can be counted on to put up a good exhibition At 9 o’clock, or as soon as the second game is finished, the Catholic high • team will play the Celina Catholic I high five. This should baa close con I test with the odds slightly in favor of | Coach Linn's team. Sellemyer, Gel- | ler and Flanders wi! officiate. Why Old Horse Traders Turned Over In Graves United Press Staff Correspondent Philadelphia. Dec. 29 —Horse traders and dealers of the early days i probably turned over in their graves this week while more recent of the trade fainted at the violence done the cannons of their profession. The. surplus officer of the local navy yard. I in a fit of brutal truthfulness, issued the following circular advertising a coming sale of horses: “Lot No. 30268 —This lot contains 'of 1 Horse ’Jos.’ Condition, right hind leg not strong. Age 9 years. “Lot No. 30269 —This lot consists of 1 Horse ‘John.’ Condition, front i feet not very good. Age 18 years. “Lot No. 30270 —This lot consists of 1 Horse ‘Tim.’ Condition poor. 'Age 18 years. | “Lot No. 30273 —This lot consists of 1 Horse ‘Ray.’ Condition, blind, otherwise good. Age 8 years. “NOTE: No guarantee with any horse.” t GAME-LAW VIOLATOR JAILED I Charged with selling wild ducks and shipping them by mail in packages not 1 marked to disclose nature of contents, William T. J. Lewis, of Hopkins, Va Z was sentenced to jail for five months by Judge Rose, presiding in the Fed eral court in Baltimore, Md. This is one of the most severe jail sentences ever imposed for voilation of the migratory bird treaty act. Lewis’ activities were disclosed when the Federal game warden seized some of the ducks which he had shipped by mail and obtained letters written by him to prospective customers offering wild duck for sale. The migratory bird' treaty act is enforced by the Biological Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture. O. J. Suman, of Pleiifant Mills, was a business visitor in this city today. o CLOTHING STORES TO CLOSE ALL DAY MONDAY All clothing stores will close all day Monday in observance of New Years. 305-2 t

The People’s Voice J A FARMER’S OPINION , Editor Democrat, Dear Sir: — In the wake of the recent election comes some very interesting side- ■ lights and important us well. It has i caused a complete turnover in the 'administration’s foreign policy, al though it took a month to soak in, (apparently all their thickness is not across the chest ) Further, it shows a trend toward cleaner politics, the people are sending btains into the I halls of congress instead ot million-1 ' alres and money, the puppets of the Interests. The re-awakening hardly foretells, the submerging of party for man and Issues but clearly indicates the vin-, dication of Democratic principles. ' After years ot wiggling Harding has finally wobbled onto another of Wil-j Ison’s trails. How much better had he, I taken up the trail while warm. How I much turmoil, chaos, strife and lives would he have saved this old world had ho two years ago shown some initiative towards directing Europe from the maelstrom she now finds, herself in: who will dare say that the , assistance given in their distress will not react for our benefit as well: | why send missionaries to China and turn our back up on the bleeding hearts of the world that lies at our feet? With a sane peace in the old country in .ead of the truce and the set tling of economic conditions which will be some task without any hard , money to back up the paper a better ] trade exchange will result. This accomplished there would be no excuse whatever for a ship subsidy for the| ships would carry freight instead ot ballast. I haven’t heard any repub lican officials discoursing in a farmer’s subsidy, at least since the election. To change the subject right quick, the farm bureau is advocating some measures that will come before the state legislature during its coming ; session. I believe these intended bills should not be condemned hur ; riedly. Now, the additional gas tax j and the proposed increase in auto and truck licenses though apparently | 1 adding to our tax burden will, if 1 handled judiciously, act as a tendency toward the equalization of the I burden of the upkeep of our highways among those by whom they are' most used and destroyed. The state income tax (proposed> 1 and the bill to abolish tax exempt . bonds are much mooted questions , similar to that of county road super i intendent. If we get the income tax • this will tax the tax exempt bonds, ! slightly. If we knoi'k out the tax exempt feature on bonds they will need a higher rate of interest to i make them a saleable possibility. Our present tax law allows tax exempt bonds to be issued too promts-, cuously, however. So much so that we’re always kicking on our tax resulting therefrom. The only reason 1 can see for the repeal of the primary law would be to thwart the will of the people. I do not beieve that the interests, backing the repeal under the guise of saying the state money are that ' conscientious. Well. Clemenceau has gone. In passing 1 will leave this thought. In- ' stead of trying to choke Germany | why doesn't France win her gratitude, as they will no doubt be neighbors 1 for some time yet. JOHN SMITH. Farmer i’ MUSKRATS CAUSE DELAY Traffic Delayed On I. & C. Traction. Line All Day Today (United Press Service) Rushville, Ind., Dee. 29.— (Special to Daily Democrat) —Muskrats tied up all cars on the Indianapolis and Cinjcinnati traction lines today. Burrowing into the bank of the mill-, taee which supplied water to engines' of the 1. and C. power house here, the muskrats weakened the support and | ( the bank caved in late last night, causing a forty foot washout on the I. & C. | The millrace also ran dry and this sourse ot water for the engines was destroyed. Officials of the line said the washout would be repaired by tonight and traffic, on the line would be resumed then. Crews of men worked through-' out last night building up what was torn down by the muskrats. o EASTERN STAR NOTICE Eastern Star picnic supper, Monday evening, at 6:30 o’clock. All members and their families are urged to be present. 206t2 i New York—The 1923 Army-Navy gridiron battle will be staged in Naw York City, according to the announcement of Col. H. J. Koehler, who is in charge of physical education at West ’ Point. The formal approval of the . I athletic authorities is all that is needled to complete the arrangements.

I HOG SALE 28 Head Big Type Poland China, consisting of I herd boar, 1 tried tow md 26 bred gift). I At my farm 8 miles enst and .1 miles north ol' Bluffton, Ind, or 4 miles west and 3 miles south of Dejeatur, Ind , or 3 miles south of Preble ■ Indiana, on Wednesday, January 3, 1923 Sale held in my barn al 18:30 p. nt. sharp. Here is the opportunity to buy Real Herd Material with size bone, quality and breeding that will suit the up to date breeder. Some of the 'sows which bred these gilts weighed 550 pounds before they were bred. TERMS—AII sales will be for cash or for notes with approved security. Nothes will bear interest at 8% from date of notes so taken for any pur--1 pose. LEWIS YAKE & SONS Decatur, Ind., R. R- 2 Frauhlger & Ellenberger, Aucta. 1 Wells County Bank, Clerk. 27-29-1 e ■■■.- PAPER BUSINESS GOOD — I Ultra I'rruu Steif l urrespondrut Appleton, Wis„ Dec. 29—Paper ' mills of the Fox river valley are enjoying perhaps the largest business since the 1921 slump. Companies! that produce books and magazine paper are running full capacity.' Writing paper mills have not enjoyed as brisk a demand, but expect jobbers to begin ordering soon. Prices of paper continue low because non-contract mills were obliged to cut in order to obtain other business.' Labor is said to be plentiful. o NOTICE All meat markets will be closed all day Sunday and Monday. Patrons please notice. MARKETS-STOCKS ■ Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets —— New York, Dec. 29. —Initial prices | showed only fractional changes from ; the previous close on the stock ex I change today. Studebaker with its 25 per cent! stock dividend opened at 141. but afterward sold around the closing level ' of yesterday. Baldwin at 137 was un-! changed, while American Locomotive lost a quarter at 126%. United States Steel opened up % at 106%. East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 4000; shipments 2850; official to New York yesterday 1330; hogs closing steady; medium and heavies ’9.00619.10; m ixed $9.10(19.15; york- j ers, ligts and pigs $9.25; roughs $7.50; stags $4.50(115.50; cattle 275, slow; I sheep 6400; best lambs $15.75; ewes j $7.00618.00; calves 800; tops $15.00. No market Monday. New Years. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts 8000, 1897 holdovers; market steady, toe lower; best heavies $8.60; medium mixed $8,65(1 8.70; common choice $8.75'08.85; hulk of sales $8.60(18.7.5. i Cattle — Receipts 1000; market , steady, 25c higher; steers $10.00(1 I 10.50; cows and heifers [email protected]. ' Sheep—Receipts 300; market steady > top $5.00. Calves —Receipts 600; market 25e lower: top $14.00; bulk of sales $13.00 @13.50. Toledo Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts 800: market 10c lower: heavies $8.5061'8.60; mediums! 1’8.65(18.75; vorkers $8.70(18.75; good pigs $8.85(18.90. Calves—Market strong. Sheep and lambs —Market steady. New York Produce Market Flour—Quiet and unchanged. I Pork —Dull: mess $27.00(128.50. 1 Lard —Easier; middle west spot' $11.45®11.55. j’ Sugar—Raw—Dull; centrifugal (96 itestl $5.65; refined, quiet; granulated , $7.00. Coffee —Rio o. 7 on spot 11 %@ 11 %<:; Tallow—Firmer; special 8618%c; city 7%c. I Hay—Quiet; prime No. 1 $1.30@ 1.35; No. 8 sl.lo<fi'l.ls, clover 9061 1.25. 1 Dressed poultry — Weak: turkey 30®48c; cickens 18@42c; fowls 45 Wsoc; ducks 20@31c. I Live poultry—Easy; geese 20@31c; ! ducks 20(@25c; fowls 15(i26c; turkeys |3o@3sc; roosters 13c; chickens, 'broilers 15@20c. Cheese —Steady; state milk, common to specials 21@22%c; skims, common to specials 20@21%c. | Butter — Easy ; receipts 10J580; creamery extra 54c; state dairy tubs 54%@55c; imitation creamery firsts ,39@53c. i I Eggs—lrregular; receipts 14812; nearby white fancy 59@>61e; nearby mixed, fancy 54@57c; Pacific coast 50(1560; State hites 52<g>58c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Dec. 29 i No. 2 Wheat, bushel $1.22 Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100.. .90 White or mixed corn, per 100.. 85c Oats, per bushel 42 Rye. per bushel 75 Barley, per bushel 60 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for delivered produce Corrected Dec. 29 Heavy hens 17c Chickens 16c Leghorn fowls and chickens.... 12c ■ Old roosters 8c I Ducks isc I Geese iS C ■ Young Turkeys 30c ]Old Turkeys 25c Eggs, dozen 35 C Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 40c Butterfat Prlcee (At cream buying station 50c

CLASSIFIED ADVERTbSs ' NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS • !♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I—. ■ — »I ! FOR SALE FOR SALE—A few second hand coal 'j ranges. The Gas Cc. 284tf j |-'6R SAI.Fr tieech wood! Gus Borne .1 Convoy, Ohio. Call phone 2 shorts, 2 longs on 149 Convoy at my expense. 304t$x I FOR shoats; address Decatur, Ind., R. 10, box 120. Phone 79G-U 303-3tx. FOR SALE—Good springer cow; 20 No. 1 feeding shoats weighing 1 about 80 lbs each. Schmitt Meat Market. 304t3 ■ FOR SALE - - South Bend mailable range. Florence Wickless, 4-hurner, coal and oil stove. Giles V. Porter. ' Phone 668, 304-3tx. 1% H.P. International gasoline englne. Marion Oliver. Phone 701. 305-3tx For Rent FOR RENT—IOS acre farm at the south corporation line of the City of Decatur Consisting of mostly river bottom land and is used as a Dairy I Farm now. Equipped with a milking machine, and a herd of tubercitlnr tested high grade Holstein cows. Call Qyonts Schmitt 413 Mercer Avenue. WANTED to do general housework. Inquire 216 No. sth st. or call phone 161. 303t3tx WANTED —Ijoose hay. Krick-Tyndall & Co, 304-.lt I LOST AND FOUND i LOST —Female bull pup. white and brown spotted. Finder please re- ' turn to 304 N. 9th st. or phone 330. 303-t3 LOST-White"St Bernard dog; tinder please call phone 606; reward. 306-2 t. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH All members are requested to note j that the services next Sunday morning will be English preaching services. A. W. HINZ, Pas. 0 AFTER THE BACHELORS I nlted Pre»« Staff t orrrapontlrnt York. S. C„ Dee. 29 —Following a statement quoting Rev. T. Tracy ■ Walsh, Episcopal minister here, as saying there were more wealthy bachelors in York than in any town in South Carolina, hundreds of mes- ! sages from women all over the country, asking his assistance in helping them get husbands have been received here. o XOTK’E OF COMMiaSIONER’S SALE OF HEAI. ESTATE | The undersigned. Commissioner by virtue of an order of tl.e Adams Cir- ’ cuit Court, made and entered in a I cause therein pending entitled Ida Marts, et al., vs. Glennls Martz, et al., cause number 10932, hereby gives notice that nt the law office or Dore B. Erwin, on South Second street. In I the City of Decatur. Indiana, on j Thursday, the first day of February. 11923. between the hours of ten o’clock I a. tn. and two o’clock p. m. of said clay and from clay to day thereafter at the same hours until sold, be will offer for sale at private sale for not less than the full appraised vatic- thereof, the following described real estate, towit: The northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section twelve <l2l and the north half of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section twelve (12), all in township twen-tv-slx <2tD north, range fourteen (141 east, in Adams county. Indiana, containing sixty <6<i) acres more or less. Terms of S-ile One third cash on clay of sale. One third in twelve months therefrom. and One third in twenty four months therefrom. Deferred payments to bear six per cent interest from date ot sale and to be secured by a mortgage on said real estate. Purchaser may pay all cash. DORE B. ERWIN. Commissioner Decatur. Indiana Special Notice: —This real estate is good black corn land, within two miles of Monroe, has fairly good Improvements. close to church and school and is on Macadam road aivl telephone line. For further particulars see or write Commissioner. 29-5-12 Sale X-f Calendar 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 I one mile south of Decatur; J. W. Rogers. Jan. s—John Sehfmann, receiver, 5% miles northeast of Decatur, on , William Zwick farm. : Jan 18—Sellemeyer and Pflueger, 3 5 miles north and 1 mile east ot Preble; ; 6 miles northwest of Decatur. : Jan 25.—Fred Roth, 4% miles south-' , east of Decatur.# | j January 30.—Perry C. Walters, 4 . iles east of Decatur and one-half mile south, or 1 mile west ot Bobo on the ’ Piqua road .23- —Holthouse and Faurote, ; 4 1-2 miles south of Decatur, or 1 mile 3 north of Monroe.

: BUSINESS e.m, ,h, Mck Kidney troubles are d... where they reach final ,ta ß . fc B * r ’ U ’ Let me examine your caie My corrective method! will of your kidney worn.a. " FOR BETTER HEALTH s■■ UR- frohnapfel, d C Chiropractic and Treatment, given to . U | t your ’ •t 144 80. 2nd St Office Hour. 10-12 w ._i. 8 R * S. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBAIMINn Call, answered promptly day or nlibt Private Ambulance Service Office Phone: 90. Home Phones: ’ Home Phone: 727 Agent, for Plano, aid DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE specialties! biL.,- .. women and children; X-rav M Ilona; Glourscopy Internal organa? X-ray ani treatments for high blood prV/au" and hardening of the arteries- x JL! treatments for GOITRE TrßvpmJ tZ)SI3 AND CANCER ’ TI B®RCU- . . .. Office Hours: Itoll a. m.—l to Sp. m.—? to la ■ Sunday, by appointment. * Phones: Residence 110; oifics 40| — --o FRED W. BUSCHE AUCTIONEER Experience with training assure. you of a good sale. I Monroe or Decatur Phone 0- — o — ■ •—- 0 JEFF LIECHTY | AUCTIONEER A successful sale and the high dollar. Berne Phone. 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 Laboratoriei Office Hour.: I to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sunday., 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 681. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstract, of Title. Real Estate. Ple.ty money to loan o. Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat -0 DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon Located in office formerly occupied by Dr. D. D. Clart North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home 413 Office Hours —9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. 6 . ... 0 O— -° 5% MONEY On Improved Farms. LONG TERM LOANS Decatur Insurance Agency E. W. Johnson, Mgr. Phone 385 Schafer Block d — — 0 — u CHIROPRACTIC Adds year, to your Health and health to your years. If you are not perfectly well let us examine you and make the proper adjustment to suit your need. , Also Bath, of all kinds. SMITH & SMITH. D. C. Drugless Physicians Over Morris 5 and 10c store, DECATUR. IND. Phone 660. ° ——— 277t3wk. — — , 1 FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leave. Decatur Leave. Ft. W.W 5:45 a. m. 7:00 *• * 8:00 a. m 1:00 *■ 10:00 a. m. l 1:0 ° *• “■ 18:00 p. m. 1; 00 P- “• 8:08 9. a. » :0 ® * * 4:00 ». a. J 1:80 p. a. 7:o ® ’’ 7:00 p. a. •’j o J’ 10:00 p. a. 11,96 Freight car leave. ■ Arrives at Fort Wayne..*;*® Leave. Fort Wayne..- 1 * 00 ! Arrive, at Decatur L BO ’’ “ P. i. baymond, Office Hour. 7:80 a. m., 7:«* *’ *