Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1923 — Page 4

1 t . FISHER & HARRIS CASH GROCERY Also dealers in Graniteware, Galvanized Ware and Tinware. 149 and 151 South Second St. Phones 5, IS and 231 Free City Delivery Quality, Service & Low Prices. 10 lbs. Fine Granulated ar ”" c .Maytime Nut Oleo, lb 21c New Pearl Barley, I 1b5....25c t New Apple Butter, gallon . 89c Select Sand Grown Potatoes. bushel ~- tC 2'i bushel bag for $1.87 Good Bread, More Bread, with Gooch Flour. 21 lb. bag 98c 48 lbs 8L95 Barrel $7.75 Pride of Decatur Flour. 12 lbs 45c 24 lbs 80c Pillsburys Flour. 24 lbs-. .sl.lO 48 lbs 82.15 ' Barrel $8.50 Pillsburys Whole W heat or Graham Flour, 0 lb. bag.39c McKenzies Prepared Pancake or Buckwheat Hour, bag 23c 1 Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour 1 2 pkgs 25c i Strictly Pure Buckwheat Flour, 4'/a lb. bag 25c ■ 10 lb. bag 48c 1 Pound Jar Strictly Pure Strawberry Preserves ...25c 1 Large jar Lippincotts Queen Olives 43c Full pint bottle Quality Catsup 25c Good Clean Rice, lb 5c Pride of Indiana New Sweet Corn, excellent quality, can 10c Country Gentlemen Sweet Corn, 2 cans 25c Wisconsin Peas. 3 can5....25c Select June Sweet Tender Peas, 2 cans 25c Kwality Brand Hominy, nothing better packed, large cans, 3 for 25c Can 10c Large cans Sauer Kraut, best quality. 2 cans 25c Van Zants Red Kidney Beans best quality, 2 cans 25c Pure Ground Pepper, 1b....20c 25 lb bag Medium 5a1t....38c 50 lb. Block Stock Salt 55c Cold Blast Lanterns ....$1.35 Quaker Bulk Rolled Oats, 6 lbs 25c 30e pkgs. Quaker Rolled Oats 20c pkgs. Pillsburys Bran . 15c Old Settler for dirty rainwater, 3 pkgs 25c 30c pkgs. Climalene 25c All Scrap Tobaccos, 3 pkgs 25c Quaker Made Corn Meal. yellow or white large bag 15c California Navel Oranges, ( dozen 25c Fancy Comb Honey section 20c Special Galvanized Tubs ..39c 10 quart Galvanized Pails 20c 12 quart Galvanized Pails 23c 14 quart size 25c No. 8 All Copper Extra Heavy Nesco Brand Wash Boilers $4.00 No. 9 size $4-25 Fruits and Vegetables FISHER & HARRIS Cash Grocery. +IRS. JOHN HOGG DIED Lady Known Here Died at Home Northwest of Bluffton Saturday Bluffton. Jan. 16.—Mrs. John Hogg aged 70, died at her home 5 miles west of the city at 10:30 o'clock, Saturday night. She had been in feeble health for several months, due! to infirmities of age. Born in Ireland, December 27, 1843. Cassis Park Hoog was a daughter of Henry and Sarah Park. She came to America when a young woman and had been a resident of Wells county since 1873. Her marriage to John Hogg took place December 27, 1893. Surviving her are the following stepchildren: Frances Hogg, Idaho; Joseph Hogg and Charles R. Hogg, Wells county; Mrs. James S. Glasgow, Portland, and John W. Hogg. Padoga, Ind. Brothers and sisters surviving are; Charles and William H. Park, Bluffton; Mrs. Eliza Park. Grand View’, Wash.; Alex G. Park, Wells county. A brother, Joseph p *tk, and two sisters, Martha and • k*'»eca Park, preceded her in death, deceased was a member of the church. tu#er al service will be held at t .|* ' f ' TM Pr *sl>yterian church in this 81 l o’clock Tuesday after- , of Rev. D. C. Trues- .

long term I*/" 11, Phone V’ Joh "^M # r 7 ( ’ - Block ' 4- •** -Mr ■>. Jn' I &*/(♦»»■ m/X*

CAPPER BOOM = IS PUNCTURED Kansas Senator Says He Has Man-sized .Job in Senate for Few Years By Paul R. Mallon l nltcd Press Stuff Correspondent Washington. Jan. 15. — (Special to Jlally Democrat)—The boom to make .Senator Capper of Kansas, farmer and I progressive, a presidential candidate in 1924, was punctured by <’upper himself. Td like to see a farmer from the middle west President of the United States"." he told the United Press in an interview; ”1 think it would be a good thing for the country—but not for me. I’ve got a man-sized job here in the senate for the next few years. I am going to devote my political life to working out a permanent solution lot the farmer’s ills.” “There is something fundamentally wrong with this agricultural system in the United States. Here a farmer gets only about 54 cents out of every dollar the consumer spends for farm products. In some sections they get as high as 75 cents out of the consumer's dollar. "There is too much money being [wasted between the producer and the consumer. I’m going to find out here that money goes and then I'll attempt to sweep out that waste by congressional legislation. "If 1 can do that 1 figure I have satisfied my ambition. "That looks bigger to me than being | president.” i Capper lias been repeatedly mentioned as the farm bloc's candidate for the presidency. His recent purchase of a string of farm papers in (he east was regarded by some watchful politicians as a move to provide a strong weapon for liis reported presidential candidacy. It is known that Capper has written some of his closest friends telling [them he does not intend to allow the | presidential bee “to buzz around him." SOCIETY HOLDS FINE MEETING Holy Name Society of St. Mary’s Church Elects Officers for Year The annual meeting of the Holy i Name Society of the St. Mary's .Catholic church held last evening at the K. of C. hall at which officers , ' were elected, was one of the most interesting and enjoyable meetings ' held in the history of the societyThe attendance was by far one of the largest ever present and following the election of the officers I talks were made by Father Seimetz iand a number of others. The same officers were re-elected [by unanimous consent, they being, ic. S. Niblick, president; John HenI ry Bremerkamp, vice-president; Nick | Miller, treasurer; Father Otto Peters, I secretary; Tise Ullman, marshal; Dr. H. F. Costello and John Kintz, con•suitors; and Father J. A' Seimetz. | chaplin. The Holy Name society which was 1 organized about nine years ago dur- • lug the last mission services conduct- [ ed at the St Mary's Catholic church, j has for its purpose the honoring of the name of God and the praticing of due reverence of the holy name of Jesus. Practically every man in the congregation is a member’ i Father Seimetz made an excellent talk on the purpose of the society and also dwelt on the activities within the church in regards to building the new church and school. Talks were also made by Frank Heiman, C. N. Christen, John C. Moran, E. X. Ehinger, Dyonis Schmitt, Dr. H. F. Costello, Mart Smith, J. S. Colchin, and a number of others. The talks were real interesting and the men dwelt on different subjects, including the discussion of plans for financing the church and shook At the future meetings of the soiety Father Seimetz will give a series of talks on his experience, and observations while abroad last summer and fall. e Marks Reach New Low Level This Morning (United Press Service) London, Jah. 16—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Falling lower and lower, the German mark reached 73,000 to the pound sterling on the London exchange at the opening today.

CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Wheat: May, $1.21%: July, $1.14- %; Sept., $1.10%. Corn: May 74%c; July, 73%c; Sept., 73%c. Oats: May !) 45%c; July, 42%; Sept., 41%c. ( e» w , .'lf. f -y

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JANUARY. 16, 1923.

Recommend Big Cut in Prison Appropriation | (Continued from Page One) ’ ernont for road construction. Indianapolis, Jun. 16—(Special to j Dully Democrat)—Ten verses of the, Bible would be read in every school ( of the stale each morning before i regular educational exercises are be ■ gun under the provisions of a bill in ( troduced in the legislature today by, , Representative Livingston, of Bruce vllle, a coal miner. It would forfeit I licenses of teachers failing to obey Its. provisions. Other bills presented to the legislature included: 1— Eugenics requiring people to have health certificates before marrying, introduced in the house by Dr. J. N. Hurty, former secretary of the state hoard of health. 2— Dunes Park bill appropriating $500,000 for the purchase of not less than 1,500 acres of Dune land in the Calumet by the conservation department and two members of the legislature, introduced by Senators Hill and Brown. 3— Repealing the act establishing a joint conference with the state of Illinois for the construction of a har bor in Lake county, introduced by ■ Senator Hays. 4 — The father of any child bom out of wedlock who fails to support it ! or pay the expense of medical attention to the mother at birth would be; liable to a fine of SIOOO or imprison rnent, introduced in the house by Miss Elizabeth Rainey. 5 — Giving the state board of agri culture power to negotiate loans, by. Representative Thomas. Indianapolis. Jan. 16 —Efforts to repeal the Indiana primary law were abandoned today in the legislature. | Senator Penrod of Loogootee, a republican, withdrew his repeal bill which has reposed in committee since its introduction. Indianapolis, Jan. 16.—The first test of strength in the legislature resulted in victory for the democrats late yesterday and caused some apprehension around the state house today. Democratic members of the house of representatives were elated over the vote in which they succeeded in commanding that Governor McCray submit complete data on the reformatory project. The vote was 19 to 17. Democratic members voted as a unit. Representative Wysong, repub lican of Indianapolis, Joined them. Four republicans were absent. Indianapolis, Jan. 16. —The farm bloc in the Indiana legislature came ; into being today. It was formed at a closed meeting! I ( of farmer legislators which lasted late , into the night. The following objects' were definitely outlined: (i 1. Opposition to the administration bill which would make the county in- [ stead of the township a unit in school [ administration. 2 Formation of a request for more data on the school survey which has| not been transmitted to the legislature in entirety although the lawmakers have been asked to consider;: it. 3 Revision of existing road laws. 1 Senator Lindley was empowered by l. the meeting to appoint a. committee ' of three senators and three represent- ■ atives to formulate a plan for road ' legislation. j Standing upon their own numerical strength which will virtually carry , the legislature on any farm legislation, the farm bloc will have the support of the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ association, representatives of which attended the meeting. Indianapolis, Jan. 16.—The democratic tax bill strikes at the present system of state taxation was introduced in the legislature today by Senator Charles Batt of Terre Haute, j The bill has the approval of the demo- 1 cratic organization It places a limit on the tax rates of cities, schools, townships and counties. The total township limit would be $2 and th e city limit $2.50. Under the bill, tax levies by cities, school boards, townships and their bond issues of more than SIO,OOO would be revocable by the county , council on petition. Budgets must be . published, under the plans. o ■■ . STATE TO SELL LAND (United Press Service.) Indianapolis, Jan. 16—(Special to Daily Democrat)—The state will sell the 232 acres of land It owns near East Chicago for $340,444, state Auditor Robert Bracken announced today. ■, He wired the East Chicago Land 1 Company this offer. •_ SCALDED HIS ARM Herman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lengerich, scalded one of his arms last Sunday in an accident, but he is said to be improving rapidly and will be able to resume his work within a few days.

ADMINISTRATRIX and PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned, will offer for [sale at the residence of Joseph W. Murphy, deceased, 11 miles southeast of Decatur, 5 miles southeast of MonI roe, and 2*zs east and 3 miles north ol 1 Berne, on THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1923 , Commencing at 10 o'clock u.ui. Ihe following property, to-wit: HOGS- 2 Duroc brood sows, bred Ito farrow in May; 2 sows wl*** pig* I by side; 2 Duroc male hogs. 3 HEAD OF CATTLE—I registered Shorthorn [bull, four years old; 1 Shorthorn bull, 18 months old; 1 Shorthorn cow, three (years old, with calf by side. 5 HEAD lOF HORSES—I gray mure, 8 years 'old; 1 bay mare, it) years old, with foal; 1 bay mare, 11 years oid, with foal;2, three year old colts, match team. CHICKENS—2 dozen chickens, halt grown. MACHINERY 2 1 urn bull wagons; 2 Janesville corn plows, Osborn hay tedder; Rock Island side delivery rake; 3-section spring tooth harrow; 60-tooth spike tooth harrow', Deering mowing machine; John Deer corn planter; Massey-Harris binder, 8-ft. cut; Dane hay loader; feed grimier; 2-roll Rosenthal corn busker; 2 John Deer walking breaking plows; double shovel plow; single shovel; 2 7-shovel corn plows; new ground [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 car.' 1919 model; many other articles too (numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD 1 GOODS—One 4 hole laundry stove; i kitchen cabinet. administratrix sale MACHINERY-Hay rake; pair bob I sleds; self feeder; 50 gal. hog foun •tain; hog oiler; Storm King buggy; 2-seated surrey; low truck wagon and bed; )»'•••; 2 sets harness: tank heat•er; combination hay ladder; hog rack and grain bin; 3 gates; 2 sets hay slings; 3 and 4 horse hitch doubleI trees; set hay ladders; galvanized tank; iron kettle; 3 milk cans; neck voke; corn planters; about 12 cord of wood; bunch of tools, forks and baskets; hogshead; 25 potato crates; sail[sage 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. I etension ladder: Colony hog house; , ; lot of hav will be baled by day of sale. HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Kitchen [ table: 4 kitehen chairs; kitchen cup-[ board; oak bedstead, springs and matpress; oak dresser; floral glass door: 2 pair horse blankets; dishes; stand; | jars. 20 gal. and smaller: some can-1 Ined fruit; lard cans; saner kraut; | sorghum molasses. TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and under. 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 31 months. 4 per cent off for cash. Positively no goods removed until settled. I for. Joe Murphy, Estate and F. Murphy Michaud & Neuenschwander, Aucts. • E. W. Baumgartner, Clerk. I Lunch will lie served on the grounds I Jan. 15-16 PUBLIC SALE As I am going to quit farming. I will offer for sale at Public Auction at my residence, 4 miles east of Decatur, Ind., % mile south and 1 mile west [of Bobo, Ind., 6 miles west of Willshire, Ohio, on the Piqua road, 1% miles north and 1 mile west of Pleasant Mills, Ind., on what is known as ■the Shaffer farm on TUESDAY, JAN. 30, 1923 Beinning at 10 o'clock. The described property to-wit: 3 HEAD OF HORSES AND 1 MULE —1 bay mare, 10 years old, weighing 1400 lbs., sound; 1 black mare, 7| years old, weight 1600 lbs., sound; 1, brown gelding, 6 years old, weight 1450 lbs., sound; 1 brown mule, 3 years old,; weight 1000 lbs., sound. These horses are all good workers. 6 HEAD CATTLE —Consisting of 1 black cow, 6 years old, will be fresh by the middle of February, an extra good one; 1 Durham cow, 3 years old, will lie fresh in May, giving milk; 1 full-blooded Short Horn Durham bull, 18 months old. can be registered; 2 yearling heifer calves; 1 black cow, 7 years old, will be fresh middle of February. 21 HEAD OF HOGS—I full-blooded Duroc sow with pig by side, 1 fullblooded Duroc male hog; 7 shoats weighing 150 lbs. each; 12 shoats weighing 100 lbs. each; 2 gilts, will farrow last of April. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—I Hoosier 10disc grain and fertilizer drill, a good one; 1 Cuitlpacker, good as new; 1 Dain hay loader, in good shape; 1 International double disc, good as new; , 1 new Ideal manure spreader, good as new; 1 Case corn planter, good as new; 1 riding corn plow; 1 walking Case corn plow, good as new; 1 Birdsell 3% wagon, good as new; 1 double wagon box, in good shape; 1 set hay ladders; 1 hog rack, 16 ft. long, just new; 1 set farm harness, in good shape; 1 mud boat; 1 spike tooth harrow; 1 McCormick mowing machine, good as new. HAY AND GRAIN—--9 tons of good light mixed hay; 125 shocks of fodder; 225 bushels of oats. 90 bushels of this is Silvennine, good seed oats :250 bushels of good yellow corn in crib. TERMS OF SALE—AII sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over $5.00 a credit of 12 months will be given purchaser giving bankable notes. No ini terest on first 6 months. 8 per cent on last 6 months. 4 per cent off for cash. . No property removed until settled for. PERRY C. WALTERS Harry Daniels. Auctioneer. • Burt Lower, Clerk. I Lunch will be served on the ground at noon hour. 6-12-16-19-23-26. — —n———.... PUBLIC SALE Household goods of R. F. Mumma. South Eleventh street, Saturday, January 20, also a 1-horse wagon. 8-9 12 15 16 1718 19x o Thirteen men at Richmond, Colif(ornia, made a record at pile driving, i by sinking 120 piles eight hours.

DISORDER is threatened Sabotage of Striking Railroaders Err rifles Arkansas Cltl*nna ■ -— l| (United Press Service) •' Harrison. Ark.. Jan. 18.-(S|teclal to r Dully Democrat)—Harrison was quiet [early today following a night during which striking railroad worker* were [threatened with violet co by enraged [citizens. (I The trouble arose over sabotage on i the Missouri and North Arkansas rail • road which paralyzed transportation. ‘ Armed men from the suroundin” coun- [ try poured into Harrison late yester i day and authorities for a time feared i extreme violence. I j The threat of disorder, howevf r, had ' not entirely passed early today. MARKETS-STOCKS —: Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets !| New York, Jan. 16.—50 completely, lis the nancial district dominated by ' price movements on the stock ex-| 'change that sentiment last week had I steered from extreme pessimism over II the European outlook at the start to comparative cheerfulness regarding the outcome of the French advance beyond the Rhine. This change could be almost wholly ascribed to the upswing scored by in(dustrial stocks in the face of the- continental news. Baldwin, Royal Dutch, American Locomotive, Ashalt and other active industrials showed initial losses. Toledo Livestock Market Hogs —Receits light; market 15 to, 25c up; heavies $8.2508.50: mediums| $8.5008.65; yorkers $8.7509.00; good pigs $9.00. Calves—Market strong. Sheep and lambs —market lower. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 4000; shipments 3800; official to New York yesterday 7600; hogs 'dosing steady; medium and heavies $8.60+8.85; mixed $8.85©9.25; some [I9OO to 2000 kind. $9.40© 9.50; yorkers 'lights and pigs $9.50; few $9.60; roughs |[email protected] stags $4.5005.50; cattle 1350 slow and weak; sheep 5600; best lambs $14.75; ewes $7.00©8.00; calves ,450; tops $14.50. Indianapolis Livestock Market Receipts 7000 market 15 to 25c up: 'best heavies $8.70©8.80; medium mix led $8.7008.80; common choice sß.Bo© j <8.90; bulk of sales $8.65©8.75. | Cattle—Receits 1000; market steady steers $8.50010.50; cows and heifers $6.0008.00. I Sheep—Receits 200; market 50c off top $6.80 lower $14.00. ; Calves—Receits 500 market 25<fi 50c I [up; top $13.50; bulk $12.500 13.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Jan. 16 'No. 2 Wheat, bushel $1.20' Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100.. .90 White or mixed corn, per 100.. 85c, Oats, per bushel 40c 1 Rye, per bushel 75 Barley, per bushel 60 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected Jan. 16 Chickens 17c [ Fowls 18c I Ducks He Geese 11 c I Old Roosters 8c Leghorns 12c' Stags 8c I Eggs, dozen 35c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 35c Butterfat Prices j At cream buying station 50c Sale X-f Calendar Jan 18—Sellemeyer and Pflueger, 3 miles 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 7 miles east of Bluffton. Jan. 18 —Jos. Murphy estate and Frances Murphy, admx., 11 miles southeast of Decatur or 5 miles south east of Monroe. Jan. 20—R. F. Mumma, S. 11th St. Household goods. Jan. 23. —Calver & Hoffman. General ’ farm and livestock sale. miles r south of Decatur; miles north of Monroe. i Jan. 23.—Public farm sale. Mrs. , Anna Brodbeck, 8 miles northeast of (Decatur and 8% miles southeast of ' Monroeville. : I Jan 25.—Fred Roth, 4% miles south- . east of Decatur. •IJanuary 30.—Perry □. Walters, 4 ‘ .lies east of Decatur and one-half mile j south, or 1 mile west of Bobo on the f Piqua road i Jan. 30 —Perry C. Walters, 4 miles • east of Decatur; %mile south and 1 - mile west of Bobo. i Jan. 31—Public sale, 4% miles .! southeast of Willshire, Ohio. Willard . Kelsy, Eugene Runyon. Feb. 20—Lew Keller, 8 miles north east of Decatur on the old Ko'dewey farm. 1 Feb. 20—Perry Hunt, 1 mile north . and 1 mile west of Wren, Ohio or 6 miles east and 1 mile south of Decatur. , Feb. 20—P. B. Dykeman, 3% miles east of Decatur; pure bred O. I. C '■ hogs. Feb. 21.—Lonta V, Davison, 2 miles south of Willshire, stock sale. •j < « >? 2, —Holthouse and Faurote, - ’ 1-2 miles south of Decatur, or 1 mile north of Monroe. ' f 2 £r C ; C ' Brown - north of Decatur.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

7777* ♦ t ♦ * F ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS J for sale few mow Barrel Kock , roosters* each. H. »• ’ ;jt FOR SALE-S good ~cows one with ?alf by side. Phone 754 or see Urn. IP. Colchin. Collie pups, bee ■ Albert Teeple. 4 miles southeast of Decatur on route 6. — FOR'SALE—FuII-blooded White Leghorn roosters, young strain; prize FOR SALE-Baby <hicks: °ne. hundred, or one thousand. If you don’t want them until May, order to| day; 10c up. Call Ulmer Bryan, Maguv ' Ind Tocsin Phone. ‘ Jan. 16-19-23-26-30-2 X FOR - SALE—TVo hog houses. Call L. i [ E. Summers, 909 Walnut St., Dej catur, Ind., or phone 651 before 6:30 a - m - or 6:30 p. m. 1 4 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. FOR RENT —40 and 70 acre farm near Decatur. Inquire 405 Winchester ' St. Phone 754. 13-6 t FOR RENT—BO acre farm well improved, 2 miles west of Decatur on R R. 2. George Weber. 14-t3x WANTED WANTED—To buy hickory butts, suitable for axe handles. Cut and delivered to Meyer & Lenhart saw mill. .1?.!.™ WANTED'”"GirI for ""'housework. Phone 485 or call at 803 North 2nd | street. 14t3x I WANTED—Two loads of corn. Krick | Tyndall Co., Decatur,, ,Ind. 14-3 t LOST AND FOUND LOST —Horse blanket on North 3rd . St., Saturday night. Finder return ■ same to this office 13-2 t MISCELLANEOUS We do electric wiring and repair work. Our prices are very reason- . able. Miller & Spencer. Phone 830. ll-6tx. ■ Tableware replated. Called for and delivered. A|iie L Jackson, Phone 864-N. 13-3tx ISPIRELLA CORSETS — For private demonstration and fitting call Mrs. Florence Baumann, Phone 783-1104 W. (Madison St. 14-6tx Decatur Gets H. S. Sectional Net Tourney (Continued from page one) divided, part of the teams playing at Portland and part in Decatur. Principal Weller of Portland stated that there would be from eight to sixteen teams to take part in the Portland tourney.

e— PUBLIC SALE I will s«»ll at public auction at my \ residence located 3 miles north. i mile east of Preble; 6 miles north- C west of Decatur, on Thursday, January 18, 1923 The following personal property, to-wit: Bay mare, 10 years old and a good worker; roan horse 10 years old and a good worker; roan mare 5 years old and a good worker; coming 2 years'C old colt. One yellow cow, 8 years old, giving j 4 gallon per day; red cow, 8 years old giving 4 gallon milk per dav; red cow, 7 years old, giving 1 gal. milk r per day, will be fresh last of July; t red cow, 8 years old. giving 1% gal. i milk per day, will be fresh Sept. 1; s red cow 4 years old, will be fresh in . April; red cow, 7 years old, will be t fresh Jan. 21; coming 2 year old t heifer. Four Sows, 3 to farrow about t the 25 of March; one about the 23 ; of April; 29 head of shoats, 22 weighing about 90 lbs., 7 about 40 lbs. and one male hog, Poland China- MACHINERY—Milwaukee binder, 7 ft. 1 cut, good as new; Dain hay loader. < good as new; Tiffin wagon, good as ' new. and one farm truck; hay lad- i ders; hog rack, manure spreader; Columbia disc grain drill; BlackHawk corn planter; Gale riding cultivator; spring tooth harrow; 5 bar land roller; hay tedder; Deering' mowing machine; single disc harrow ! riding plow; Oliver walking plow;! double shovel plow; single shovel I plow. GRAIN-200 lbs corn in crib; 125 bushel oats in bin; ton mixed hay; 50 shocks fodder in field; some shredded fodder in mow. 2 set of work harness; 7 horse collars; grain' j inn ll8 ’ f £ rks and shovel;! ? r ° wn inc ’ibator; Blue Hen; 000 chick brooder stove; DeLaval i cream separator No. 12; 2 cream ’ Canß .j m ‘ lk buckets; 140 chickens,; mostly Buff Orphington; 3 roosters;! i 2-gal. lard press, and many other > articles. TERMS— AU sums of $5 and under/ cash. All sums over that amount a i credit of 12 months will be given . purchaser giving bankable note bear ing 8 percent interest the last 6 i months Over »5.00, 4 per cent off! for cash. SELLEMEYER &. PFLUEGER » Harry Daniels, Auct. | Bert Lower. Clerk. ’ Ladies’ Aid of Mt. Pleasant, will' 'serve lunch 12-16

+ + + + ♦ + ♦♦♦ + + *77* ♦ BUSINESS CARDS « ♦ + *♦♦♦♦♦♦« + + « Palm In the back are aympto m , you should not allow to continue heeded. Kidney troubles are da n g»ro Ut where they reach final stages. Let me examine your case. My correctlva methods will rid you of your kidney worries. FOR BETTER HEALTH 111 DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C Chiropractic and Osteopathia ' Treatments (jlven to cult your need st I+4 80. 2nd 8t 'Phone 114. Office Hours 10-12 a. m.—l-5 mp. m S. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING CaUs answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: 90. Home Phones: Homo Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GEXERAL PRACTICB •OFFICE SPECIALTIES: DieeSM, women and children; X-ray examlai tlona; Qlourscopy examinations of th* Internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries; X-rsZ treatments tor GOITRE, TUBERcrf LOSIS AND CANCER. U Office Hours: I to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 to I ■ Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office 40|. o 6 FRED W. BUSCHE AUCTIONEER Experience with training assures you of a good sale. Monroe or Decatur Phone 6 ■■ o e — JEFF LIECHTY AUCTIONEER A successful sale and the high dollar. Berne Phone. O —— -6 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 X-Ray and Clinical Laboratorie* Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 8 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty money to loan oa 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. Clark. North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Homa 413 Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 6—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday t to 9 a. ra. ■ ■» 1) O 0 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 -0 ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders nt the Farmers State Bank, of Preble, will be held at the banking rooms of said bank in this village, Thursday. January 18, 1923, at 1 p. m- sharp, for the election of directive’of said bank to serve the ensuing year and until succeeded. 2-9-16 C. R. SMITH, Cashier ■ —o ——— A spider crab measuring 12 feet across its outstretched legs was caught off the coast of Japan. t ' FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. Wayne 5:45 a. m. 7:00 a. m 8:00 a. m. 9:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 12:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m. 2:00 p. m. 3:00 p.m. 4:00 p. m. 5:30 p. in. 5:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 7:00 p. ny 9:00 p. m. 10:00 p. m. 11:35 p. m. Freight car leaves Decatur I 7:45 a. m. Arrives at Ft. Wayne 9:30 a. m. Leaves Ft. Wayne 12:00 noon ' Arrives at Decatur 1:30 p- m. i P. J. RAYMOND, Agent I Office Hours: 7:30 a. m„ 7:00 p. m. b———_ __ . . —