Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1923 — Page 6

... _ -mm ■ -'rr " *-■ — i——l IS IN FAVOR OF SALARIES James Wicker, Jr., Director American Legion Tour of Europe, Urges Pay for Commanders. James .1. Wicker, Jr., director of the American Legion tour of Europe,

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thinks department commanders of the Legion should he paid salaries. Just before sailing from New York on the 8. S. President Roosevelt, which carried the party to the tiattleflelda of France. Wicker sent a message to his comrades In

Virginia, refusing to permit his name to be mentioned as department commander in the election by the state convention. His letter follows: “The department commander should devote his principal time to the Legion —lts work, Its growth, Its welfare should command his mind, his heart and soul, and should always he uppermost in his daily life. The position of department commander Is a very high office and It Is worthy of the very best men in the Legion. It Is a man-size job, requiring the very best efforts and the hardest work to handle It with the greatest success. “Given a commander who would practically surrender himself to the Legion, and who could make its progress and success his chief alm and objective during his term of office, we would see this Legion of ours expand and grow in membership, influence am! healthy activity almost beyond conception. I am of the sincere convlc-j tion that if the Legion called a fan to serve as leader —asking him to give practically his whole time and providing for his support—he would, If of proper caliber, consider that call as leading him to a wonderful senice. just as serious, as noble and as patri-: otic as that which brought him into uniform against the enemy.” The question is one which has been much discussed over all the country by Legionnaires, and probably will come before the national convention at New Orleans. CHEERS FOR FORMER SOLDIER i. J. N. Hoffman, Disabled Ex-Service Man, Rescues Woman From Death In Lake MichiganJ. N. Hoffman, former service man, didn’t stop to consider the fact that he

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was only on Indifferent swimmer and that a disability Incurred in his army service made swimming even more difficult for him, when he saw n woman floundering In Lake Michigan, off Ardmore beach In Chicago. Fully clothed, he rushed Into the

water, his sole thought that of rescue. Spectators stood on the beach and watched the heroic struggle. For many minutes they feared both Hoffman and the woman would be drowned. It was night, and only by the lights of the beach could the crowd watch the two ( dark forms bobbing up and down on the water. And there were cheers , when Hoffman, exhausted, towed his limp burden onto the beach. The woman declined to divulge her name. She said she had gone out for a drive In her limousine and decided on impulse to go swimming before she returned home. She swam beyond the sandbar and, finding herself In deep l water, became panic-stricken and i shouted for help. She declared she ' would have drowned In a few moments ' more had not her rescuer reached her. WILL CHANGE STREET NAMES New Orleans Thoroughfares to Be Rechristened During Legion National Convention. Illuminated by 28.000 electric lights t and decorated with flags, banners and streamers, the downtown streets of New Orleans will be In holiday re- | galla during the American Legion na. tlonal convention next October. F<ff five days the conventional names of business streets will be thrown Into the discard and they will be rechristened with designations more appropriate to the Legion gathering. A court of honor of the nations will be established In ten blocks, each l>lock being set aside for one of the principal allied powers with corresponding flags and decorations. Signs Indicating the names of the states, with their contributions In numbers of World war fighters, will feature the court of honor of the states, to be i held on the principal residential ttr *et. American Legion avenue will decorated with Legion banners and : othbleas.

V'sltlng doughboys In search of • wlll 1)6 aHM,ste( l 111 rlle Im i" of the ’feets of the ■twl*?*' upended across the be the . Ut '." x *' tor this purpose will World XT'V 111 <llvlslons ln the unions o? r m .„ 1 Impromptu resame division w ™°, *t rved ln the banners Inscribe??! hehl near tbe •1 Insignia, *" h ">* lr divisionirtKwX'cwS® ± trlc bnlbs I thoroughfare, and >u lhe ma,n street. 00 *" WMjai side I;

MAN HELD FOR MINT HOLDUP Auhoritie# Believe Roundup of Denver Mint Bandits Is Near ■ —■ I (By the United Press) Chicago. Jan. 18.—(Special to Daily Democrat l Round up nf the bandit gang who held up and escaped with (200,000 from a government iuitomobile In front of the Denver mint last month was believed near today. One man, who police believed was the leader of the bandits, was under arrest here and the dead body of another member of the pang was found in Denver. The man arested here gave the name of Daniel Culhane. He was griltei, I throughout the night but denied any knowledge of the robbery. Police declared his description tallied Exactly with that of Albert T. Hollywood, alleged leader of the gang. Shortly after Culhene’s arrest. Donver police discovered a frozen, bulletriddled body in an automobile in a garage in the capitol hill district ot Denver. Authorities declared the man had been dead for several weeks. I A 30-30 riflle was found in the machine. Marks on the head man's clothes indicated he came from Chicago. Culhane's arrest followed a tip from Kansas City that he had called long distance to an underworld character there and that during the converse- , tion. the Denver mint rohery was mentioned. Calhane was also believed to have led the bandits who raided the Citizens bank of Springfield, Missouri, ( shot down a policeman and bank etn- , ploye, and escaped with $20,000. The suspect also denied participation in this robbery and asserted he had not . been out of Chicago for three years. , I He was arrested in his room at the ( Washington hotel. An automatic pis- ( 1 tol was found under the pillow and ( sewed in his vest were several money , wrappers. He refused to explain these. Culhane declared he was a member of a million dollar gambling syndicate here. He carried little money. Denver police asserted the discovery of the slain bandit’s body resulted from a tip from Chicago. Authorities' here denied they had communicated with the Denver police. 1 "We are sure we have the leader of the Denver gang in custody.” Cries of Detectives Michael Huges declared. ”We have wired Denver lor pho’cgraphs and thumb prints of Hollywood.” Hollywood was traced to this city following the Springfield hold-up. V was discovered he had some dental work done in the Woods building. After the Denver robery police learn ed Hollywood and “Dicky" Will'ams, another suspect were in Kansas City or Chicago. Police denied they were look'.n; for another suspect here but indicated they hoped would lead to arrests in other cities. Organized Labor Starts Fight on Volstead Act (United Press Service) I Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. 15.—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Organized labor j prepared a campaign against the Vol ' stead act here today. Samuel M. Gompers, president of: the American Federation of Labor con-| ferred with the executive board of the Brewery Workers' International Union on plans to “make America once more the home of the sane and the free.” | Gompers declared the Volstead act goes far in advance of what was contemplated by the original law. the 18th amendment. Labor’s fight for a revision of the dry law to legalize the sale of light wine and beer calls for personal interview’s with every member of congress to acquaint them with labor’s position, it was learned. The fight will be based on the premise that beer and wine are not injurious but are actually helpful and ( healthful beverages, the labor chief said. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts 800; market 15 to 200 lower; best heavies $8.35© 8.45; Medium mixed $8.45©>8.55; common choice $8.55@ , 8.65; bulk of sales $8.45

@8.50. Cattle—Receipts 130: market steady] steers [email protected]; cows and heifers [email protected]. Calves —Receits 300; market steady; top $13.00; buck $12.00® 12.50. Toledo Livestock Market Hogs—Receits 1500: market lower: heavies $8.28@8 40; mediums $8.40(h 8.50: yodkers $8.6051 B.firi; goods pigs $8.75. Calves—Market lower. Sheep and lambs —Market weak. o J—$_«—WANT AOS FARN—s—s—*. WANT ADS EARN—s—»—s

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JANUARY I \

SETTLE DOWN TO WORK Members of Legislature Return From Visit Among Home Folks Indianapolis, -lan. 15.—Back from home with the advice of their constituents still fresh in their minds, memI hers of the seventy-third legislature J today prepared to settle down to business, consider committee reports and i dispose of the large number of bills already thrown into the mills during the first ten days of the session In line with the recommendations ot Governor McCray for a “closed season” on new legislation, there was a growing sentiment among the law makers to curtail their bill introducing activities. Many of them admitted however, that they brought a few measure back to Ipdlanapolis with them after spending the wek-end adjournment in their various constitu-i encies. Supporters of the administration were counseling their colleagues against promiscuous introduction of bills and asking that this session be confined to consideration of important measures. 'rdications were that the latter part j of the session would grow dull and uninteresting with most of the impor-. ant bills expected to be brought up already introduced or ready for inspec , tion. After the big measures are disposed of the assembly drags listlessly. | The bill appropriating money for 'maintenance so the state government . will be thrown into the house and taken up by committee probably during this week. The budget committee which received the requests of various state institutions and governmental departments and slashed them to the bone has completed its work. Having already received approval of the budget committee, the bill carrying both general and specific appropriations is not expected to encounter much difficulty. Jesse Eschbach, chairman of the budget committee, is recognized by members of the house as a dean among legislators because of his long term as presiding officer in the speak er's chair. His guaranteed speedy consideration of appropriations and general approval. The only bill that as passed both houses thus far and received the signa ture of Governor McCray is one appropriating SIOO,OOO to defray expenses of the members and employees of the session. This bill always is enacted at the beginning of every session. Opponents of the primary election law still claimed there was some hope lof repealing it. The repeal bills in both houses, however, still reposed in f committees. One of the measures considered at every session in recent years is expected to come forth soon. It mid create a board of chiropractic eximln ers to put chiropractors on a level with medical doctors under state law. There has not been a test vote it. the house of representatives yet to determine how the 52 to 48 republican majority will hold up. Party loaders are trying to keep the republicans in line in the belief that the first test will have the effect of determining future votes. The resentment among republican members of the. lower house over committee assignments was reported to have subsided. o URGES REFORESTATION State Forester Says Trees Places Fertility in the Soil Indianapolis, Jan. 15.—Man has de I stroyed in twenty-five years what I nature required a million years in building in Southern Indiana. Charles C. Deam, forester for the state department of conservation said today. Down in the hilly country of the: ' southeastern part of the state, people settled down, cut the trees which abounded there and left the soil devoid of fertility, Deam said. The trees, Deam said, obtain a great amount of nourishment from the air and deposit it in the form of dropping leaves. The roots help to hold the nourishment. This fertile I deposiit of surface soil was built up ' slowly this way by plants in a million years. ’ But man came along with his broad axe and felled the trees,” Deam continued. “He then took away the i fertile surface in the form of vegetables and grain which he shipped and pasture on which he fed his livestock. “The rain aided him also in washing away some of the fertile sub- ' stances that the roots no longer held. ' This took man about twenty-five years. I “Now people are living on this land i and are 'property poor’ because of 1 its unproductiveness. "Thousands of acres are going to waste in this manner every year.” Deam advocated state action to reforest the hills which are not pro- | during grain now, but Richard . Lieber, director of the department, in- | dicated no legislation would be asked lof the general assembly in this session.

ADMINISTRATRIX and PUBLIC SALE — I, the undersigned, will offer lor sub' nt tile residence of Joseph .Murphy, deceased, 11 miles southeusl of Decatur, 5 miles southeast o! Mon roe, und 2'a eust and 3 miles north ot Berne, on THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1923 Commencing at 10 o’clock u.m. Ihe following property, to-wit: HOGS- - Duroc brood sous, bred Ito furrow in Muy; 2 sows with pips by side; 2 Duroc male hogs. .1 HhAfi OF CATTLE- 1 registered Shorthorn 'bull, tour years old; 1 Shorthorn bull. 18 months old; 1 Shorthorn cow, three vears old, with calf by side. 5 HEAD OF HORSES—I gray mare, 8 years old; 1 bay mare, 10 years old. w th foal; 1 bay mare, 11 years old, with toal;2, three year old colts, match team. CHICKENS—2 dozen chickens,' half grown. MACHINERY-2 Turn bull wagons; 2 Janesville corn plows. Osborn hay tedder; Rock Island side delivery rake; 3-seetion spring tooth 'harrow; 60-tooth spike tooth harrow, i Deering mowing machine: John Deer corn planter; Massey-Harris binder, 8-l’t. cut; Dane hay loader; lA-tz feed grinder; 2-roll Rosenthal corn busker: 2 John Deer walking breaking plows; double shovel plow; single shovel; 2 7-shovel corn plows: new ground I plow; tractor disc, 10-18 Case tractor 'and plow; gasoline engine; buzz saw; 1 lot of hay will be baled by day of, 'sale; Buckeye incubator; oil brooder; 60 gallon oil tank; Ford touring ear. (1919 model; many other articles too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—One 4-hole laundry stove; (kitchen cabinet. ADMINISTRATRIX SALE . I MACHINERY—Hay rake; pair bob-1 sleds; self feeder; 50 gal. hog fountain; hog oiler; Storm King buggy; 2-seate.. surrey; low truck wagon and bed: led; 2 sets harness; tank heater; combination hay ladder; hog rack and grain bin; 3 gates; 2 sets hay slings; 3 and 4 horse hitch doubletrees; set hay ladders; galvanized tank; iron kettle; 3 milk cans; neck yoke; corn planters; about 12 cord oi wood; bunch of tools, forks and baskets; hogshead; 25 potato crates; sausage grinder and lard press: washing machine: wind mill; corn shelter: fence stretchers; log chain; seeders; scales; step ladders; 500 new bricks, more or less; lot of tile block; 36 ft. etension ladder: Colony hog house; lot of hay will be baled by day of sale. HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Kitchen table; 4 kitchen chairs; kitchen cupboard; oak bedstead, springs and mattress; oak dresser; floral glass door; 2 pair horse blankets; dishes; stand: jars, 20 gal. and smaller; some canned fruit; lard cans; saner kraut; sorghum molasses. TERMS—AII stmts of $5.00 and tinder, cash; over that amount a credit of 9 months will be given, the purchaser giving, good bankable note bearing 8 per cent interest the last 3 months. 4 per cent off for cash. Posi lively no goods removed until settled for. Joe Murnhy. Estate and F. Murphy Michaud & Neuenschwander, Aucts. E. W. Baumgartner, Clerk. Lunch will be served on the ground? Jan. 15-16 NOTICE OF HEARING State of Indiana. Countv of Adams, ss: 1 tn the Adams Circuit Court. November Term. 1922. Edward Scherafk, as executor of the estate of Philip Scherack. deceased, vs. Charles Scherack. et al. No. 2027. Notice of hearing on Executor’s petition to Mortgage Real Estate. To: Charles Scherack. Eleanor Scherack. Edward Scherack, Eleanor Scherack. Andrew Scherack. Josephine Scherack, Irene Gable, Peter Gable. Clara Sutter. Urvan Sutter, Naomi Scherack. Uohert Daniel Scherack, Linus Scherack, Beatrice Scherack. I’icic-lus Scherack, Idella Scherack. Peter Scherack, Anna Scherack: You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner. as Executor of the estate aforesaid, has t'lr-d In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county, in the state of Indiana la petition, making you defendants I thereto, and praying therein for an 1 order and decree of said court authorizing said Executor to borrow money to pay debts and liabilities of said estate and to secure said loan by a second mortgage on said decedent's real estate: and said petitioner has also filed his affidavit in said cause and averred therein that you and each 1 of vou are non-residents of the stator Indiana, and that you are necessarr parties to said proceedings. You are severally hereby further notified that said petition so filed and which is now pending is set for hearing in said Adams Circuit Court at the Court House in the City of Decatur. Adams county, Indiana, on the 13th dav of March. 1923. Witness the Clerk and seal of said I court, this 13th day ot January, 1923. ' (Seal) JOHN T. KELLY. Clerk. By F. Holthouse, Deputy. Fruchte & Lltterer, Attys. 15-22-29 PUBLIC SALE We, the undersigned, will sell at public auction on what is known as ; the John Stepler farm, 6 mites west j of Monroe or 7 miles east of Bluffton on Thursday, Jan. 18, 1923 Sate to begin at 12:30 sharp. The following property to-wit: ONE HOUSE —One bay mare, 3 years old. 7 Head of CATTLE—One full blooded Shorthorn cow, 9 years old, to be fresh 22nd of Feb.; 1 Shorthorn heifer, to be fresh latter part of Jan.; 1 red cow, 9 years old. to be fresh in April; 1 spotted cow, 3 years old, to be fresh in Feb.; 1 spotted cow to be fresh in April; 2 good calves, coming yearlings in spring. 36 HOGS —One red sow, will farrow sth of March; one sow, will farrow 6th of March; one spotted Poland China sow will farrow 17th of March; one sow will farrow 26th of Feb.; one > sow, will farrow 10th of March; one full-blood Dtiroc male hog; 30 head of shoats, weighing about from 60 to [ 100 lbs. GRAIN—About 2 tons of timothy hay and 5 tons ot good clover hay; 450 bushels of oats; about 1400 bushel of corn. HOUSEHOLD GOODS —Wilson heater in good condition. Many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —$5 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given with 8 percent interest the last 6 months. No goods removed until settled for. Win. STEPLER and FRANK HANNI I Auct. —Jeff Llechty. I Clerk—Wm. Keller. 1345

IMRKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets I New York, Jun. wus steady nt the opening of the stock ( market today and active industrials scored fractional advances over Satur-, day’s close. I California Petroleum, Utah. 1 n- ( ite<| States Rubber, American Can. Studebaker and Anaconda and most of the other representative industrials were strong in the early deal Ings while a number of specialties displayed great buoyancy. Realizing sales interferred with operations for the rise in the second hour. Noticing the disposition of traders to take profits after substantial advances in many industrials, professionals were liberal with theii 01 fei ings of California Petroleum, Studebaker, Baldwin, Pan American and Steel. But these issues encountered ; good buying on receding movement which resulted and diminished the volume around noon, followed set back ot 1 to 2 points from the early highs. New York Produce Market flour—Quiet and Ann. Pork —Dull; mess $28.00© 28.50. 1 Lard—Steady; middle west spot [email protected]. , I Sugar—Raw— I Quiet; centrifugal (9b test) $5.28©5.34; refined quiet; granulated $6.90. Coffee— Rio No. 7 on spot ll%c. Tallow —Weak; special B%@9c; city B’Ac. Hay—Easy; prime No. 7 $1 20; No. 3 sl.oo© 1.15; clover 90©1.15 Dressed poultry —Steady; turkeys 30@50e; chickens 18©45c; fowls 15© 31c; ducks 18 ©26s. Live oultry—Steady; geese 17@22c, ducks 18©21c; fowls 20@27c; turkeys 22©25c; chickens, broilers 22@24c. , Cheese—Quiet; state milk, common to specials 22@29c; skims, common to specials 21% ©22c. Butter — Steady; receipts 8757; creamery extra 53c; state dairy tubs 40082 c; imitation creamery firsts special market 53% ©s4c. Eggs—Quiet; receits 10863; nearby white fancy 55@57c; nearby mixed, fancy 48@50c; fresh firsts 42@48c; Pacific coast 40@53c. East Buffalo Livestock Markets Receipts 6400; shipments 9310. yesterday; receipts 9600; shipments 7600. today; official to New York Saturday--7600; hogs closing steady; medium and heavies [email protected]; mixed $8.65'7.' 9.00; orkers $9.00 h 9.25; lights and pigs $9.25©9.50; roughs $7.00;, stags $4 00© 5.00; cattle 2250; few choice steady but mostly 15 to 25c lower; shipping steers [email protected]; butcher steers [email protected]: cows and heifers [email protected]; sheep $16.00; best lamb.', $14.75; culls $13.50 down; yearlings $11.00©12.00 aged wethers $9.00©9.55; best ewes $7.00© 8.00; calves 1800; tops $14.50. — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Jan. 15 No. 2 Wheat, bushel $1.2'1 Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100.. .90 White or mixed corn, per 100.. 85c Oats, per bushel 40c Rye, per bushel 75 Barley, per bushel ..60 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected Jan. 15 Chickens 17c Fowls 18c Ducks 11c Geese 11c Old Roosters 8c Leghorns 12c Stags ... 8c Eggs, dozen 35c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 35c Butterfat Prices . At crenrn buying stationsoc Zs; Sale X-f Calendar 1 Jan 18—Sellemeyer and Pflueger, 3 mites north and 1 mile east of Preble; 6 miles northwest of Decatur. Jan. 18 —Wm. Stepler and Frank Hannie, 5 miles west of Monroe or I 7 miles east of Bluffton. t Jan. 18—Jos. Murphy estate and ) Frances Murphy, admx., 11 miles t southeast ot Decatur or 5 miles south i 1 east of Monroe. I Jan. 20—R. F. Mumma, S. 11th St. ; Household goods. Jan. 23. Calver & Hoffman. General farm and livestock sale. 4U miles 1 south of Decatur; 1% miles north of ) Monroe. ; Jan. 23.—Public farm sale. Mrs. • Anna Brodbeck, 8 miles northeast of Decatur and 8% miles southeast of > Monroeville. ’ Jan 25.—Fred Roth, 4% miles south- ’ east ot Decatur. ■ January 30.-Perry C. Walters, 4 ’ lies east ot Decatur and one-half mile f south, or 1 mile west ot Bobo on the ! Piqua road > Jan. 30 —Perry C. Walters, 4 miles ? east of Decatur; %mile south and 1 ■ mile west of Bobo. f Feb. 20—Lew Keller, 8 miles north ) east of Decatur on the old Koldewey f farm. J Feb. 20—Perry Hunt, 1 mite north t and 1 mile west of Wren, Ohio or 6 ) miles east and 1 mile south ot Deca- • tur. 3 1 B ' Dykeman, 3% mites east of Decatur; pure bred O I. C r hogs. s Feb. 21.—Lonta V. Davison, 2 miles t south of Willshire, stock sale. 4 i F 9 and F aurote, r 4 south of Decatur, or 1 mile I north of Monroe. Feb. 27—C. C. Brown, 1% miles 5 north of Decatur.

ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS |

+ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* *♦* * ♦ « CLASSIFIED ADS ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ****** FOR SALE______ ixw i?AI E—Smoke-em; guaiautted cure for P<n»try. ** » r ’ FOR^Xi «heej TO Wili?amKlt.on,R.No.2. Phone R I shape. I-or (,u , 11-3 t. Shanahan-ConroyAuto_<_m • f<ir SALE — Soprano Saxophone, /father case aid ntuaic stand. Price reasonable. Phone 685FOR'SALE— Barrel Rock / roosters. $2 each. H. S. Chase, R. 3. j FoT'sXis-3nrssa _^“«" ;r ?; I ' i ' l calf by side. Phone 754 or see Wm. i p C "lchln._ ” For Rent FOR RENT—IOS acre farm at the I south corporation line of the < ity of 1 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. FOR RENT—4O and 70 acre farm near Decatur. Inquire 405 Winchester St. Phone 754, L—■? WANTED WANTED—To buy hickory butts, j suitable for axe handles. Cut and, ' delivered to Meyer & Lenhart saw mill. 12t4x LOST AND FOUND 1 LOST- Horse blanket on North 3rd St., Saturday night. Finder return same to this office LOST—4-buckle overshoe on N. Second street. Finder please call 329. O. C. Chronister. x | —• ANNOUNCEMENT 1 wish to inform my many patients and friends that I have fully recovered my former health, and that I have the past month and am at this time attending to all sick calls day and i night, city and country, as well as i doing my office practice. Office hours are 9 to 11 a. m.. 1 to 5. and 7 |to 9 p. nt. Sunday by appointment, I only. Respectfully yours. Bt6x DR. H. E. KELLER q ; o o WILLIAM NORRIS 5% Farm Loans. Real Estate and Insurance of all kinds. i Phone 674. Decatur, or write 512 So. 13th st., for further information. , O O • We do electric wiring and repair work. Our prices are very reasonI able. Miller & Spftncer. Phone 830. 11-6tx.

ELECTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of The Peoples Loan and Trust Company of Decatur, Indiana, will be held at the banking house of said Trust Company in this city, Tuesday, January 16, 1923 at 10:30 am., for the election of directors of said Trust Company to serve the ensuing year and until I succeeded. W. A. LOWER, Secretary. Dec. 26-28 Jan. 2-5-9-12-15 o PUBLIC SALE Household goods of R. F. Mumrna, | South Eleventh street, Saturday, Jan-| nary 20, also a 1-horse wagon. • 8-9 12 15 16 17 18 19x o O —— Q ROY RUNYON Live Stock and General Auctioneer Phone 944-White Decatur, Ind. ,o — T 6 3t wk ts »— o J. N. BURKHEAD Live Stock and General Auctioneer Monroe Phone 103-D O 0 3t wk ts - Best meals in the city, 35c. Hough's case, north of court house. mon wed. fri-l-10x — • APPOINTMENT of ADMINISTRATRIX Notice is hereby given. That the I undersigned has been appointed AdI Mlr' g si ratl >? > of the estat, ‘ °f Nimrod McCullough late of Adams county deI eeased. Ihe estate is probably solvent. mary g. McCullough I January 6, 1923. Administratrix. ; I Dore B. Erwin. Atty. 15-”.29 ■| j Tableware replated. Called for and de--1 red ‘ A^'tie Jack son, Phone 864 ’ N - 13-3tx MARRIAGE license Lewis Renhart, farmer. Jay county, * age 30 years, to Elta Alberson, Gene- ' va, age 27 years. , — o — notice > A beautiful "name” quilt, made by .the Ladies' Aid of Mt. Victory church, J will be sold at Mrs. Anna E. Brod- ■ Seek's sale on Tuesday, January 23rd.

♦ BUSINESS CARDS ! Pama In th. back ar. .y mplo you .hould not allow to coming, heeded. Kidney trouble, ar. dang,,, where they reach final »tag e ». Let me examine your case. My corrective method, will rid y Cb of your kidney worries. FOR BETTER HEALTH B|| DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C Chiropractic and Oat.opath|. ‘ Treatments given to suit your n«M st 144 So. 2nd 8t 'Ph olw | H Offics Hours 10-12 a. m—1.5 M p.m. S. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMINg Calls answered promptly day or Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: 90. Home Phones: Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GKVF.RAL PRACTICB OFFICE SPECIALTIES: Dlseaw, u women and children; X-ray exam!,! 1 dons; Glourscopy examinations of th» internal organs; X-ray and electric,! treatments for high blood preasuta and hardening of the arteries: X-rai treatments for GOITRE, TL’BERCr LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 1 to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 to I ■ ■ Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office Hi O • — — FRED W. BUSCHE AUCTIONEER Experience with training assures you of a good j sale. Monroe or Decatur Phone O o e O —o JEFF LIECHTY AUCTIONEER A successful sale and the high dollar. Berne Phone. o —— —0 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6;00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. * Telephone 135. DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon 1 K-Ray and Clinical Laboratoria Office Hours: I to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS , Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty money to loan on , Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat

> —.—— Q DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon Located In office formerly occupied by Dr. D- D. Clark. 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 I a tn. 0 -0 5% MONEY On Improved Farms. LONG TERM LOANS Decatur Insurance Agency E. W. Johnson, Mgr. Phone 385 Schafer Block 0 0 O -o CHIROPRACTIC Adds years 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 Baths of all kinds. SMITH & SMITH, D. C. Drugless Physicians Over Morris 5 and 10c store, DECATUR, IND. Phone 660. O — —o 277t3wk8 ~ - FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE ■ <s W Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. Wayse 5:46 a. m. 7:00 •- ®- 8:00 a. m. 9:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m13:00 p m. 1:00 p. 3:00 k m. 1:00 P *• 4:00 ». m. »:»• »■ 6:80 p. m. 7:00 p. ®- 7:00 p. m. 8:00 P- ®- 10:00 p. m. 11:06 p- «• Freight car leaves Decatur . Arrives at Fort Wayne..9:3o a. Leaves Fort Wayne.... 12:00 noon Arrives at Decatur 1:30 p- ®. P. i. HAYMOND. AgentOffice Hours 7:80 a. m.. 7:08 P- <