Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 3 January 1923 — Page 6

®.Wion (Copy for Thti r«ptrttn»nt Supplied O the American Lagion Nawa 9»rvtc».) LEGION MEN ON HERO LIST - wvaaMaßMN* David O’Leary and W. W. Colten cf Pasadena Post Rescue Victims of Explosion. There came a deafening roar, and out of the building gushed the strong

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are holding a meeting up there. And the caretakers must be In there, too." The men ran into the building, fought their way through the deadly ammonia fumes, one In search of the caretakers, the other upstairs to the clubrooms, where the Pasadena boy scouts were holding their meeting. Hut the boy scouts, acting with the steadiness of nerve and calm discipline that are the result of their training, already were marching out of the building—and carrying, four of them detailed for the work, a crippled boy scout who had been overcome. They had even remembered to pull a pillowcase over the stricken boy's head, and they carried him out to safety and revived him. Colton and O'Leary, staggering, groping their way, searched for and

found Mrs. Maude F1 shb ur n and Mrs. A. Hare, the caretakers, wh o had been sleeping In their quarters in the building. They carried both women to safety. First aid treatment revived them. The tw o Legionnaires also were resuscitated.

Tlie post’s clubrooms are over an ice plant, und it was an ammonia tank In the plant winch exploded. It was declared that if It hail not been for the bravery of O'Leary and Colton the two women would have met death. AUXILIARY WOMEN SET PACE Under Leadership of Mrs. Rose Cravens, Missouri and Kansas Workers Conduct Benefit. "Ljit's go,” the rallying cry of the American Legion, went flying over

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Woman’s auxiliary, sounded the cry to all the members of the auxiliary In state, nnd began immediately organizing flying squadrons of ticket I sellers In every city and town of Kansas. ; i” We’re working for the disabled veterans, and their dependents, ami ' the dependents of the dead heroes.” ■ Mrs. Cravens told the auxiliary work ■ era, explaining that the two American . Legion departments would realize S6O -1, 000 from the dedication. The women responded with enthus- , tasm. Under Mrs. Cravens’ leadership they conducted a campaign as stren uous as any held in war days. They i ' gave of their time and energies to ' make the dedication a great success. 11 and. American Legion officials declared 4 the women of Kansas and Missouri •! outshone the men in their activity. -J LIKE "BLESSED HAVEN” IDEA 4 .J Wildwood (N. J.) Legion Post Estab- 4 "shea Retreat for the Convalee- . } cent Ex-Service Men. ,j.

at hiatus of loneliness and pain th« W< * kw? ‘ that often Is the lot of ln - '® eran “s he leaves the operated betor/h? government hospital, being IL can «° t 0 his home. Is post of the Am?? Ppnn,n ßton Croker wood, N j ™. ert<!an Region at Wildwhat is Vnm ' e post has established retreat tot o'? M Bless, ‘<l Haven,’ a men. it ls t ' h „ COn ' al *‘ s< 'ent ex-service kind in the been, MdsMhoroMhi Bleß * e<l Haven l" that hs name become Ü Blon pogt g are X ' , that “‘her Mtabliahment of pv? p ’ atin ß the 1 !i? aaa « to hai the «is , thickly populated n the mn re r 1° br ”>« the ,Tr ln orrtw hom *’ a« possihle. loße t 0 ’ " * I

I CO-OPERATIVE SELLING Two Counties Adopt Plan Oi Market inp Eggs And Dairy Products MiKl** * — - Tlie co-operative innrketltiß of eg: l and dairy products has boon taken up in two Indiana counties, Whit' ly at Weils by the county n.-'liter..' a tlons and county ngricultiirsil agent The plan has been underway for u n months in Whitley county and ab.tttt a month In Wells county and is being take up in n number of eountie in the slate. The products are being hand!' <1 on a quality basis witlt the eggs being, carefully graded and sold in casi.wi: markets. 11. W. Fitting of th" Poultry Extension staff of Purdue ITiiverIsity visited these co-operative -hip■ping stations recently at the request •, of the managers to off'r suggestion; ■in marketing their eggs. He a-dsti I ' ihem in working out a more definite ! system of grading and helped them esItablish the grades to be n ,'ed in the products brought In by the nt' mb>•: of the association. The handling ot the eggs in this manner has brought irom nine to twelve cents more to th" [dozen than local prices, on the good (eggs, but on dirty and small eggs the returns have not been as high as wa paid locally. Mr. Fitting helped the local associations select represent;' five samples of important gradss to put on display at the receiving stations. "These associations are on the righi [ track in trying to grade ami set u] quality as their standard.” said Mr. Fit ting. "Their future success depends largely on how well this standard i ' maintained.” COW MAKES NEW RECORD Holstein In Minnesota Produces 1,523.2 Pounds of Butter in Year With a yearly semi-official record: of 1.218.59 pounds butterfat equivn-1 lent to 1,523.2 pounds butter from 31,610.6 pounds milk testing 3-85 per cent. May Walker Ollie Homestead, a Holstein, is America’s new chain I pion butter-producing cow over all' breeds and ages. As a consequence if this performance, finished December 18th, site displaces the former i American record held by Ditches I Skylark Ormsby. She is owned by tlie Minnesota Holstein Company. | Austin, Minnesota. The new champion is a seven-year old daughter of Plebe Laura Olli" Homestead King and May Walker of Arden, both of whom are of high ■ producing and show winning ances-1 try. Her weight. 1,765 pounds, combined with dairy temperament and refinement also mark iter as an excellent type of dairy cow. Het grain ration during this test "(insisted of bran, ground oats, dis tillers' grains, hominy, oil meal, gluten and cottonseed with salt and ' a limited amount of mineral compounds. She also received liberal I amounts of alfalfa hay and, during | the latter part of her test, corn en ! silage and beets. The uniformity of May Walker 01 ! lie Homestead's production during j I her entire yearly test period is an I outstanding feature of her record. |ln no one calendar month did she 1 produce less than 80 pounds butter ; i fat or 2,000 pounds milk, nor did sh« produce over 3,000 pounds milk in any month. She carried a salf almost six months of her test period. o •b ++++ 4. + + + + + + + FIRE ALARM * + «- Please observe the following * <• rules in case of fire: + Call Central and tell her there <• t is a fire. .j. * Be sure and give her the street ♦ and location as near as possible, d- 1 ♦ whether it is in the north, south, ’ ♦ east or west part of the city, <■:• + Never wait to call the fire de ♦ * partment direct as valuable time •> <• will be lost. Just tell Central <• ♦ and they will do the rest. + Alarms for various parts of ♦ * the city as given by water works <• ■b whistle Corner of Monroe and -h 4> Fifth Streets dividing line: •£• •b East of Fifth and North of <■ •b Monroe street—One Blast « <• East of Fifth and South of + ■ * Monroe Street—Two Blasts. 4. : fr West of Fifth and South of + b Monroe street—Three Blasts

odor of ammonia gases. David J. O'Leary, adjutant. and W. W,' Colton, of the Pasadena. Cal.,: Post No. 13, j American Legion, peered through the dark toward the post clule rooms. “My God," O’Leary cried. "The boy scouts'

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Kansas te'eiitly when jt wns announced that tlie American Legion of Kansas and Missouri would 1 take over the! ded 1 c atlon of! Kansas Cll y’s | new $500,000! speedway, shut- | Ing in the 'receipts. Mrs. Rose E. Cravens, preside nt of the

. + West of Fifth and North of * |* Monroe street—Four Blasts 4- < ♦ Fire Out—One Long Blast. <*• 1 )<• When department is not called i 4’ In case you have a fire where <• < ❖ the department has not been ( v called, please report same to 4> * the Fire Chief as the State Law <fr 4> requires that reports must be <> ♦ made of al! fires which occur. 44* Amos Fisher, fire chief. •£ *4-4>4-4-4>4-4>*>4-4>4-4-4’4- t CLEVELAND,* O. —Frank Christian feared highwaymen. He bought a re i volver and a box of cartridges. By g mistake h e left the revolver at home, 1 11 but carried the cartridges. A police- ! <1 'nan found them in his pockets. He ! is la the workhouse for 30 days.

DECATUH DAILY DEMOCI' AT, WEDNESDAY .I ANT ARA >»■

FORTWAYNEMAI! IS INJURED HERE Automobile Accident U Five Points Causes A Serious h.jiiry Edward Eyait. about 21 years old, of Fort Wayne, was rlously injured about II o'clock this morning when the automobile in which he was riding was struck by another car driven by a local milk dealer, whose name could 'not la' learned. He was taken to the office of a 1' •al physician where an 1 xaminatlon of his injuries was made and he was then removed to the Duem ling Clinic, in Fort Wayne, when an X-ray examination was t 1 be made It was thought In- was injured inter-, nally. Eyatt was riding in the rear seat 1 f the automobile and two companions occupied the front seat. They were going south on Second street. The milk truck was coining from the west on Adams street and the driver speed , id up his car to avoid striking a truck from the Cloverleaf Creameries which was coming from the south on Winchester street, and his car struck the Fort Wayne car. Eyatt was thrown heavily against the rear door of the car. his right side striking the door. The car was not overturned but was damaged too mud, to permit it being driven back to For Wayne. Eyatt is employed by the San-, litary Plumbing company of For: ; Wayne. His companions were not in : jured. Mr. Eyatt complained of the injuries |to ills side and gave indication that 1 lie had been injured internally, it is thought that a few ribs were fractured; and one kidney injured. He spit blood following the accident. o Mother Os Local Woman Died Today At Bluffton Mrs. Georgia A. Carnes, age 71 ; years, mother of Mrs. E. D. Engler, lof this city, died at her home in i Bluffton at 4 o'clock this morning, fo 1 - lowing an illness with cancer sine" | last May. Funeral services will b" , held from tin 1 Presbyterian church |in Bluffton at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. o— TON LITTER HOG CLUB Plans Being Made To Repeat The Contest In Adams County Plans are now being made for another ton litter contest in Adams county similar to the one carried out 1 last year in which C. W.«R. Schwartz carried off state honors. Six medals were won by Adams county farmers in the contest, two gold ones for pro I ducing litters weighing more than a ■ ton and four silver for litters weigh | ing over 1800 pounds. It is expected ' that tlie farmers of the county will a* ! least duplicate last year's record. A 'few hog feeder.-* have already entered in Ihe contest. For the benefit of those who may wish to enter th" rules are given below: 1 Join the Indiana Livestock i Breeders' Association and enroll in tlie club on or before January 31. A 50 cent membership fee in the association enrolls the member in tlie contest. 2— Ear-mark each litter of pigs farrowed on the farm between February 1 and April 30, inclusive, within 7 days after it is farrowed. 3— Send certified report showing ear-mark, date of farrow and number of boar and sow pigs for each litter to the county agent within seven, days after it is farrowed. 4— Have pigs confined for conven-! ience of inspection and nomination when committee conies to inspect your herd. 5— Provide scales and assist in weighing litters when 180 days old. 6— Fill out brief memorandum of rations from breeding to weaning when you nominate litters and from weaning to six months when your lit 1 tens are 180 days old. if they are' heavy enough to qualify for awards. I A copy of the official rules may be I obtained from the county agent upon! request. Up to September 16, Montreal elc- 1 vators had unloaded 93.88i.325 bushels of ghain from lake vessels, and had at the same time loaded ocean vessels with 88,849.941 bushels, according to records of the Harbor Commissioners’ office. Ninety-seven per ccn,t of Africa is ruled by the European. NOTICE 01-’ FIX VI. SETT I. Evil’XT OS’ estate Notice Is hereby given to the creill. tors, heirs and legatees of Mlles \\ fhe’"vi' k ' to appear in . ' rcul t Court, held at u... i'J.'y '■ on the .-.th day of Feb., t'rx’ a cause, if anv, why the th A ‘th» 8 ' TTLEME NT ACCOtJNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are noti tied ,So then arid Yhere make proof of heirship, and receive their' distributive snares. “ CALVIN h. HAMRICK, i Decatur, Indiana, Dee. 27 1 *3"’'°' 11,1,1 ' I ’. L. Walters, Atty. ’ " ’27.3

SULPHUR IS BEST : TO CLEAR UP IM. MEN OUT SKIN Any breaking out or '.kin irritation on face, nock or body is overcome quick. *t. by applying Rowles Meut.io rtulpher, says a noted skin specialistBecause of its germ destroying proper ties nothing has ever been found to ; Hike the place of this snlplittr prepartion that instantly brings case from I the itching, burning and irritation. Rowles Mcntho-Sttlplmr heals eeze ma right up. leaving lite skin clear ami nnooth. It seldom fails to relieve >iu ' torment or disfifigurement. A little, jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur may be obtained at any drug store, it is used, like cold cream. - VOriCK TO XOX-RIISIDEX'TU The Stat" of Indiana, Adams County. SS: In th. Adams Circuit Court. Novi'mll.iz. l Snvder vs. 'lalnli H. Snyder. I';.us,- No'. 111945 for li-.'or'-e ami for Iclintm" of name to IPiz.-l Tngue. , It nppi-aring from atlid ivit. filed in I , Hi. ,-dH.v.- .-ntltli'd .'ansi- that Ijalfil' .. Sird.r of tlie alsive minit-d d.--If. i.dant is a non-resident of the state: :of Indiana. . , I Noth" is therefore hereby given th<said Ralph t:. Snvder that lie lie and ipp.-ar before the Hon Judge of the '.dams Circuit Court on tlie 12th day, id' I'ebruurv. lnj:i. the same being the All .luridieial Day of the next regular term thereof, to he liolden at the Court , House ill ttie City of Decatur. com-| tnencing on Monday, tlie Fifth day ot I eiirmiry. a. d.. 1929. ami plead by .nnnvi" >r demur to said complaint. 01 the will be heard and detennin<■<l in I ' absence. Wl '.SS, niv name, and the Seal; of . 'oui-i hereto affixed, this ttith .lav . . .'evetnber. 1922. I , (Seal) ditllN T. KELLY. Clerk ; li.'.ember tfi. 1922. ..I< i-ryman A- Sutton, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 19-26-21 — s—s—s— WANT ADS EARN—J—$—5 O Oj ROY RUNYON Live Stock and General Auctioneer Phone 944-White Decatur, Ind. 0 0 3t wk ts O o J. N. BURKHEAD Live Stock and General Auctioneer Monroe Phone 103-D O o 3t wk ts PUBLIC SALE As I have rented my farm. I will sell at public auction at my residence i 1 mile south and 5 miles west of Mon-: roe, or 8 miles east and 1 mile south I : of Bluffton, on what is known as the! J. Bowman farm, on Friday, January 5, 1923 Sale to begin at 12:30, the follow ing property, to-wit: line sorrel horse 8 years old, sound; and a good worker, weight about 155(11 tbs. Jersey cow, 10 years old, will be fresh last of January; Guernsey' cow 8 years old. will be freslt last of May. HOGS —Four brood sows; 221 pigs weighing 75 lbs. each. CHICK : ENS—IOO Ancona hens; 130 Ply-j mouth Rock hens and 15 roosters. ’ • GRAIN —100 bushel of corn; lOfl bushel of oats; 4 shocks of fodder.! HOUSEHOLD GOODS —1 Kitchen, range; 1 cook stove; 1 dining room table; DeLaval cream separator l 1922 Bt.by Grand Chevrolet automo- i bile; pump jack; chicken coops, ami many other articles too numerous to, ' mention. TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit, of 12 months will be given pur : chaser giving note bearing 8% Inter-i i est the last 6 months. No property to be removed until settled for. CLYDE NOFFSINGER, J- N. Burkhead, Auct. Wm. Keller, Clerk. 30-1-2-3-4 PUBLIC SALE Os the personal property of Zwick and Macklin, I. the undersigned, will sell at pub lie auction 5% miles northeast of De- - catur, on what is known as tlie Wm. H. Zwick farm, on FRIDAY, JAN. 5, 1923 | Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a.nt. The following propertv, to-wit: 3 HEAD OF HORSES, 1 SPAN MULES— Black horse, 10 years old. "eight about 1400 lbs; black mare, 11 years old, weight about 1400 lbs; roan mare, < years old, in foal; 1 span of G • Veara oltl ' weighing about -00 lbs. 9 HEAD OF CATTLE—One cow, 6 years old, giving 4 gallons of milk per day; one cow, 5 years old .giving 3 gallons of milk per day; Holstein cow, 4 years old, giving 2 gallons of milk per day; Holstein caw, 7 years old, giving 2 gallons of milk J per day; red cow, 8 years old giving j 2 gallons of milk per day; red cow. 7 | years old; Guernsey cow. 5 years old; ■ brindle cow. G years old; 2 year old heifer, fat. HOGS-Three full blooded Duroc gilts; 2 Duroc male hogs: 13 shoats weighing about 150 lbs each2 brood sows. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—Deering mower, good as now: hay loader, good as new; riding breaking plow; 2 walking "lows; land roller; double disc; hay tedder; niaifibre spreader: heavy farm wagon; i beet bed: mud boat; top buggy; ridiW cultivator: 2 row cultivator; ,rhampion S-hoe grain drill: 2 sots i heavy harness: forks and shovels. HAY ami GRAIN—SOO bushels of good emn: 400 bushels of good oats; 30 bushels of rye: about 15 tons of good nA X TTr^’’ V: 5 tons of ’'mothy hav. wnTTanu\r 15 ° head of chickens. m 2i USI 9 . GOODS ~ Kitchen able. 2 rockers: DeLaval cream separator; and many other articles too nmneronn to mention. TERMS—Made known on day of sale. . JOHN SCHEIMANN, Receiver I Harry Daniels. Christie Bohnke. .Aucts C. S. Mumma, Clerk. Dec. 30-Jan 1-3

6ARPENTERSGO UN STRIKE HERE Controversy Over Clause In New Contract Cause Os Suspension Controversy over a douse in the. new contract between the union enr ' penters and the contractors today I ■ ausod all carpenters in the city to quit work. Recently the new con i tract was prepared by the union and | presented to the contractors. It called for a ten cent an hour increase in wages, raising the scale from sixtyfive cents an hour to seventy-five i which was agreed to, but the contrac-, 1 tors refused to sign up because of a : clause which prevents them from em-, ploying non-union labor on a job with union men. Under the old plan when impossible to secure union men the contractors were permitted to employ non-union men, paying them union wages. Work at the Mrs. iChristena Niblick garage. Mrs. Oben aur’s residence on First street, the new school auditorium and other places was suspended today following the walk out. Just what the developments will be could not be ascertained this afternoon. TAKE DR. CLARK TO FT. WAYNE Dr. C. S. Clark, who has been serj iously ill at his home on North Sect ond street for some time was removj'd to the St. Joseph hospital in Fort: [Wayne this afternoon for further I treatment. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets i New York. Jan. 3. —Specialties were the features in the early stock exchange dealings today. Cluett Peabody advanced 1% points to 69*4, 0!| Hhe expectation of early action with I regard to restoration of dividens while '.North American reached a new high lon the move at 107*4 in further responre to remarkable rate of current earnings. Speculative leaders were 'dull witli a reactionary tendency. New York Produce Market Flour —Quiet; unsettled. Pork—Quiet: mess I Lard—Firm; middle west spot [email protected]. Sugar—Raw—Quiet; centrifugal (96 test) $5.65; refined, quiet; granulated $7.00. Coffee—Rio o. 7on spot U%@ll%c. Tallow—Firm; special city 1 c. Hay—Quiet; prime o. 7 $1.30®1.?5; No. 8 [email protected]; clover [email protected]. j Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkevs 35 ,56c; chickens 18«742c; fowls 15@30c; ducks 22@31c. I Live poultry—Easier; geese 18F 23c; ducks 18@24c; fowls 18@27c; ■turkeys 25@30c; roosters 13c, chick,ens 18@21c; broilers 28@38c. ft heese—Steady; state milk, common io specials 21@28%c: skints, ■common to specials 20®21 ‘,4c. Hutter — Easier; receipts 190°5I creamery extra 52%c; state dairy tubs I imitation creamery firsts 3967 12c, Eggs—Easy; receipts 19494; nearhv white fancy 60c; nearby mixer, fancy 51®57c: fresh fifirsts 45@53c; Pacific coast 48@56c. Toledo Livestock Market Hogs—Receits 800; market 10c low™l^ av,es *8.60® 8.75; mediums $8 85 gS.9O; yorkers [email protected]; good pigs Calves—Market strong. Sheep and lambs—Market strong. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs-Receipts 1100; market steady 10c lower; best heavies. $8.75g 8 85medium mixed [email protected]; common ©*B 85 $8 ' 80 ® 8 ' 90: bulk of sales $8.75 Cattle—Receits 1300; market steadv $6 e 00 r @B , |o so@lO - 5O: C ° WB an( > heiftop $5 e oV Receipts 100 '■ market stea, 'y Calves — Receipts 500; market steady; top $14.00. East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 1600; shipments 2850; official to New York yesterday, 8930hogs closing slow, medium and neavies $9..,5; mixed [email protected]; yorkers and ’’Khts [email protected]; pigs 950; roughs $7.50@7.<5; stags s4.soft 5.50; cattle si5MmR« 811eep . 2800; best lambs [email protected]; ewes [email protected]; calves 50; tops $15.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Jan. 3 No. 2 Wheat, bushel $1 on Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100.. 90 white or mixed corn, per 100. 85c Oats, per bushel . n ~. Rye, per bushel £ Barley, per bushel so DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for delivered produce Corrected Jan. 3 Heavy hens Chickens Leghorn fowls and Thiekens’.'.7. 12c Old roosters ° Ducks ,° c Geese '“ c Young Turkeys Old Turkeys Eggs, dozen 40 L< 7 al Grocer * E OO Market fcggs, dozen * A Butterfat Price* At cream buying station...soc

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ,

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS • + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ for sale rrnr> r iT.TI lie-ch wood. Guh Horne Convoy, Ohio. Call phone 2 shorts, 2 longs on 149 Convoy at my expense. B 304t6i FOR SALE-3 sows with pig* by 1 side and 1 full blood Poland China male hog. Call phone 873 G or see| Herman Meyer. FOR S ALE OR RENT—Sethi modern nine room house on North 3rd st., :■ ,q :ii" 31 I North 11th st Jt.lx FOR _ SALE- Duroc brood sow. Due to farrow in January. Houk & Lewton. 2t3x FOR SALE—Fresh Cottage Cheese delivered at your door or leave your order at the American Store for Saturday at 30 cents per quart. Once tried always used. Mrs. Chas. W. Andrews, R. 2, Preble phone 2(2 FOR _ SALE—Two suits of clothes and I one overcoat for 14 year old boy; phone 736. 3-3tx 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 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. i FOR RENT- Six-room house on South Third street; water, lights and gas; call 918. 3-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST— Raincoat on Oak street. Finder please return to Burk EleI vator or phone 540 White. It3x 1 \ny information leading to the recovery of little tan and white dog which strayed from the home of W. |H. Foughty, Cor. 13th and Madison I Sts., Saturday forenoon, will be rej warded. LOST—GoId ring left in United Cigar store about 7:30 Sunday night Finder call 205 or 592 or see C. Cole .at King's Confectionary. Reward! 2t3 WANTED Government Railway Mail Clerks start $133, month; expenses paid. Specimen examination questions free. Columbus Institute, Columbus, Ohio. 191-eo_ wed $25.00 REWARD for any information leading to the recovery of white female St. Bernard dog, which strayed : from Bellmont Park last Thursday; II phone 606; 3-ts -7 • XOTirr. AT I I\AI. SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs an<! legatees of Abraham Bierie. deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, ' i l .]!’?" 3 ' 5" i he ; ’th daj of February, 1923, and show cause, if any whv th , e U I ? , ’ AL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should no * b€ L approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. ELI C. BTERIE. Decatur. Indir.ra. Dec. 27 lJ*22. CU^°r F. M. CottrAl], Atty. ’ 27-3 COLLEGE EaSKETBALL RESULTS l nlted Press Sluff Correspoudi-nt r Notre Dame 20; Northwestern 13. Butler 29; Illinois 25. Ames 40; Simpson 15. Wabash 43; Nashville Y. M. C. A. : O q MONEY TO LOAN AT 5% On Improved Farms. JOHN SCHL’RGER & SON, o Lawyers-Abstrac tors ~ ~ -- —O - - Sale Calendar Jan. 4-FanTsaie; 5 miles west and • one mile south ot Decatur; J w 1 Rogers. ' ' I Jan. s—John Schimann, receiver, ’ S.u" 1 ! northeaa t °f Decatur, on ' William Zwick farm. Jan. s.—Clyde Noffsinger 1 mik We!it of Jan 18—Seliemeyer and Pflueger, 3 miles north and 1 mile east of Preble--6 miles northwest ot Decatur , T miles east of Bluffion ' ‘ 0 “ r ” e its; Roth ' »* ""—a■Ci E mile west of s Feb. 20—Lew Keller R mil ; K’ r ■>» & ’ and 1 a,::, 'wL' l.l'w' 1 no 'lh ' S'

■■■■ ... j 1 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦, . ' ♦ BUSINESS CARD, ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Palna In tht back ’ you should not allow to heeded. Kidney troubles aro £ where they roach final »n tu * Let mo examine your My corrective method! win, * I of your kidney worrloe. FOR BETTER HEALTH ||| I DR. FROHNAPFELDi Chiropractic and Oetwja,' Treatment* jilven to eult m •t 144 So. 2nd St Office Hours 10-12 a. m.— S . E . BLA CI UNDERTAKING AND EMBAU Calls answered promptly day # . Private Ambulance B«rr a Office Phone: M. Home Phones: Home Phone: 727 Agents for Pianos asd DR. H. E. KELLEJ Decatur, Indian* OBNERAL PRACTICI OFFICE SPECIALTIES pJL, women and children; X-ruT, lions; Glourscopy examln«tio M , Internal organs; X-ray and ,;L. treatments for high blood tS and hardening of the artertk treatments for GOITRB, nin LOSIB AND CANCER. L Office Hours: s to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—l ton Sumiays by appointment Phones: Residence 110; oaei O -.7— 1 FRED W. BUSCHE AUCTIONEER Experience with trainlns * sures you of a good sale. Monroe or Decatur Ph® 0 O', o ® JEFF LIECHTY AUCTIONEER A successful sale and the high dollar. Berne Phone. O N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fir HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to l;N Saturday 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 135. DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon X-Ray and Clinical Laborate Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6toßp. it Sundays, 9 to 10 a. n. Phone 581. 1 STf ■■■■■IIILIJJI I JI. SI FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Rea! Estix Plenty money to loan oi Government Plan. See French Quinn, tffice—Take first stairway south Decatur Deiwtnt0 — DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon Located In office formerly <*° pied by Dr. D- D. Clark. North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Homs L Office Hours—9 to 11 a. a. 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. o— . —r; o— —| 5% MONEY On Improved Farms. LONG TERM LOANS Decatur Insurance AgenCl E. W. Johnson, Mgr. Phone 385 Schafer o CHIROPRACTIC Adds years to your Health i" ! 1 health to your years. If you are not perfectly * e £ let us examine you and m** i the proper adjustment to »»'• I your need. Also Baths of all kinds. I SMITH & SMITH. D. C I Drugless Physicians Over Morris 5 and 10c store. DECATUR, IND. Phone 660. °~ '-g i~ ' — FT. WAYNE & DECATUI TRACTION UN® BBMMBB Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft 6:46 a.m. 7:00 a • 8:00 a. m. 8:00 a • 10:00 a. m 11:00 »• • 11:00 p. m. 1:00 p- * 8:08 pt m. 1:00 P- » 6:00 p.m. I:MP.* 6:80 p. m. 7:00 p. * 7:00 p.m. 8:00 P-* 10:00 p. m. *11:08 ?■ • height car leaves Decatur <•* 7:45 a’ Arrives at Fort Wayne..B:3o a» Leaves Fort Wayne..,,. 12:00 Arrives at Decaturl:#*’ r. I. lATMOND, AJ* 1 Office Hours 7:10 a. m., 7:00 P*