Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 3 February 1923 — Page 6

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FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Reboot nt 9:30. <’. H. <’»»! ter, stipi-riiuenilfiil. AU oflb'n ■>, teachers and members an- requested to L»- present, 'those not attending any school are invited Morning Worship at 10:45 A bap | tisrnal service for those ilesirln- bap | tism and reception of another class into membership in the church It being Anti-Saloon League Field [ Day in Decatur a representative ot [ the league, the Rev. Madison Swad ener will be present anil speak. He, Is an able speaker of nation-wide reputation. The latest and most re liable prohibtion information will Inpresented in a pleasing manner. Junior Leauge at 2:30. Epwortli Leauge al 6:00. An Evangeiinstie service al 7:00. The pastor will preach. Any who may unite with the church al this service. A homelike church. Everybody welcome. BAPTIST CHURCH 9:3o—Bible School. Our school in growing steadily, and we hope to have a new gallery ready Tor some ot the classes to occupy toinorow. so us I to make more room down stairs. 10:30—Morning Worship. Preach j ing by Dr. George W. Taft, president of the Northern Baptist Theological I Seminary, Chicago. 6:00 p.m.—B. Y. P. U. A good I place for all the young people. Car rol Lage, president. 7:00 p. m. — Evening Service. Preaching by Dr. Geo. W. Taft. The pastor expects to spend the Sunday) in New York City, and will attend j the First Baptist church there. Dr. I. M. Haldeman, pastor, is one of th< world’s greatest preachers. We hope everybody will try to hear Dr. Taft at both services. He; stands for the faith of the fathers F. D. WHITESEI.L. Par., j — o EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Winchester Street) 9:15 a. m. —Bible School L. L Baumgartner, supt. Measure your Sundays by your opportunity to lend influence for good. Don’t only send the children, set the example by coming yourself. Make it a family affair. Classes for all ages. 10:30 a. ra.—Morning worship. 6:ls—E. L. of C. E. A good program is assured al this hour. 7:oo—Preaching service. Monday, 7:30. Men's Brotherhood at the church. Tuesday, 7:3O—E. L. of C. E. Business and social meeting at the home of Eugc-t.. Runyon. Wednesday, 7:30 -Prayer meeting C. L. HANEY, Pastor. (> ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Sexagesima Sunday. Gospel: Luke 8, 4-15. Epistle 2 Cor. 11, 19-12, 9. German preaching service al 10. Catechism: Proofs for the Divine Authority of the Bible. “The rich and poor meet together: the Lord is the maker of them all.’’ — Prov. 22, 2. UNITED BRETHREN P.ev. D. H Kessinger, Supt. East district, St Joseph conference I'nited Lir-inren church will speak tonight i th i church at 7.10 Bible School —Sunday, 9:15. A representative of the Anti-Saloon League will sjteak at 10:30 The Pastor will preach at 7:30 in continuance of revival Services throughout next week Revival is largely attended with good interest F. B DOTSON, Pastor. o— — The W. M. A. of the United Brethren church will meet at the home of Mrs. Clarence Baughman, on Madi son street, on next Wednesday after noon, at 2 o’clock, p.m. The following program will be had: Song. Prayer—Mrs. John Hill. i Song. Bible Study—Mrs. Blanche Eltey. Reading—Mrs. Frank Baker. Story—" True Steward" —Mrs. Hen ry Baumann. w Story—"A Grain of Mustard Seed.’ / - Mrs. Roy Momma. Gratitude and Consecration ol 1 Thank Offering—Rev. Dotson. !, Echoes from Evt/y where—Mrs. h Stogdill. 1 Song. Prayer. ( A good attendance Is desired. i . i —... n .. ST. MARY’S CHURCH First Mass —7:30. High Mass —9:45. Christian Doctrine—2:oo. Prayer and Benediction —2:30. I

CHRISTIAN CHURCH Harry Wright Thompson, Minister. . Bible School at 9:30. Morning worship at 10:30. Sub-Jer-t of morning sermon, "The Offer-, i ing of t’aln.” I Evening service at 7p. m. Subject 'The Law of Christian Development.” Beginning Sunday morning, Feb. 11 I the Christian church will adopt the I unified method of conducting Sunday j morning worship. The plan will be | outlined at the morning service to- | morrow. All of the members of the choir are ' urged to be present at the church I promptly al 7 o'clock this evening. It shall be our constant effort to make the social structure of the Christian church conform to the social ideals of the Master of Life. We earnestly desire to have* till of the members or the church of Christ liv ing in this community Io aid us in ihis grdat task. To the stranger and wayfarer, we : bid you welcome to our circle of love I and good-fellowship. o PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Announcements for week of Feb. 4-in i Sunday, Feb. 4th— Sunday school 9:30 a m. If yon I are not attending anywhere else you) ■ are welcome at this service. Morning worship 10:30. Mr. E. A ■ I Miles of the Anti Saloon League will. 1 speak. Junior Endeavor 2:30 p. in. This 'meeting is for all children of twelve i years or under Vesper services 4 p. m. This service will he preceded by several I organ numbers by Mrs. Covert. The pastor will preach on "Eternal Life." Senior Christian Endeavor 6 p. in. 1 Margaret Frisinger. leader. 1 Monday, Feb. sth Advisory board meeting at the office of H. S. Michaud. 7:30 p. in. Wednesday, Feb. 7 Prayer meeting. We are studying the- book of James now Read the second chapter of tile book before coining. Bring your Bible with you. The doors of the church are open to all. B. N. COVERT, Pastor ZION REFORMED CHURCH 9:ls—Sunday School. 10:30—Morning Worship. ti: 15 —Christian Endeavor. 7:00 Evening Worship. Welcome! R R ELLIKER, Pastor i PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer at public j I sale at his residence, 2% miles south-1 east ot Bluffton, or *4 mile east of Six I mile Church, on i Wednesday, February 7, 1923 at 10 o clock. the following described property, to-wil: HORSES—4 HEAD 1 team of gray > mares, 12 and 14 years old; tills is as good a team as ever looked through a | collar; weight 3000 lbs. One gray horse, 14 years old. weight 1500 lbs; One bay mare, 4 years old, weight 1500 lbs. These horses are all sound and well broken. CATTLE—IO HEAD—I roan cow, 4 years old, with bull calf at fool; calved in October; 1 red cow with bull call’ at foot; calved in De-: ember; 1 red cow, 3 years old, with : Dull calf at foot; calved in January. 1 | red heifer, coming 2 years old, bred in August; 1 red cow, coming 5 years old, to calve in February or March; 1 bull, coming 2 years old, gentle and easy to handle; 1 bull, will be year old in April. The- above- cattle are j full-blooded Short Horn and registered and will he catalogued. MILK COWS —1 roan cow, 4 years old, will be fresh by day of sale; 1 black cow, 4 years old, will be fresh by clay of sale; 1 red cow, 7 years old, will be fresh February 17. These are extra good milk cows. HOGS-c-65 HEAD 10 tried sows, will farrow in March; 7 gilts, will farrow in March and April; 1 boar, Cavalier 2, No. 123503, 3 years old; 1 boar, King Joy No. 143281, coming 2 !years old; 1 boar, King Onward, No. 148733, coming 1 year old. 45 SHOATS —These hogs are full-blooded Poland China; 17 sows and 3 boars, and 13 of the shouts will be catalogued; the olher 32 will sell as feeders. This is as good a bunch of Big Types as will be driven through a sale ring this winter. CHICKENS—IOO head of full-blooded Plymouth Rocks. GRAIN and FEED —2OO bushels of corn. 100 shocks of fodder. IMPLEMENTS—I Keystone gearless hay loader, good as new; 1 McCormick mowing machine, good as new; 1 Monarch hay tedder; 1 John Dec-re corn planter, good as new; 1 International 1-row corn plow, good as new; 1 Oliver riding breaking plow: M disc; I sixty-tooth iron harrow; one i75-gal water fountain. HARNESS I heavy set ol' team harness, in good [repair. set of good heavy harness. TERMS —All sums of $5.00 and under, cash. Over $5.00 a credit of nine months will bo given, first three months without interest, last six months 8 per cent interest. On all sums over $5.00, a discount of 3 per cent for cash. No property to be removed until settled for. Will begin selling cattle and hogs at 12 o’clock. Send for catalog Sephus Miller Six Mile Ladies’ Aid will serve lunch. Auctioneers —Col J. J. Baumgartner Col Jesse Ellenberger. Frank Waugh, clerk. Feb. 1-2-3-5.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURD kY, FEBRUARY 3, 19->3

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FEEDING PUNT ' FOD BEEFCATTLE Specially Designed for the Food Animal Producer. SILO AND HAY STORAGE ROOM — To Get Most Profit Out of Business of Fattening Cattle for Market a Special Type of Feeding Plant Is Essential. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice I-'REE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subje t of building work on the farm, tor | the readers of this paper. On account ot ) his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he Is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Ad- | dress all inquiries to William A. Radford. I No. 1827 Prairie avenue, Chicago, 111., and ’ only Inclose two-cent stamp for reply. With corn comparatively cheap and the price of well-finished beef cattle relatively high, farmers are ' again turning their attention to taking young steers from the Western ranges, feeding and fattening them for market. Tills was a very profitable business before the price of corn and hay rose to the heights attained previous to two years ago. and since the slump In the prices of grains It Is again profitable. Marketing corn and hay "on the hoof" means a great deal better price for [ these farm crops. Undoubtedly the greatest profit In this adjunct to farming Is secured from purebred cattle. Purebreds gain weight ! rap.dly and put on mure tiesh and fat (T) J t —r*n O £ r u—i 4 a u Q —> T P I IL- I . | ] uj r -t) I loa a g i- ■S J 11 U .0 -91 — Hr- /)-,n i >• -;0-,9l 1 lI_K ■ — I L ,0-,K —J ■ from the same amount of feed. Also they are remiy to market a year sooner j than s'-rubs, and now herds of Here- , fords, Aberdeen-Angus and Shorthorn . i cattle will be found on a great inajor- ;' Ity of farms In the corn belt and the . ! succulent grass sections. [ To get the most profit out of this 1 business, cuttie feeders erect an un- ’ usual type of barn and feeding plant, f one of which Is shown In the accompanying lllustrntlon. This barn varies from the dairy barn, in that there are , few if any stalls, the space on the first floor being open and equipped only I with feed racks for she roughage and grain. Overhead is large space for the storage of roughage, while adjoining is a silo of capacity sufficient to ! hold the fresh, succulent feed that is required for the number of animals ) being fed. The barn Illustrated Is of frame con- : struction, 56 feet wide and 80 feet long. I Connecting the silo with the barn ' proper is a feed-grinding room 19 by 24 feet. This room Is connected with the opening in the silo. Thus the feed Is thrown from the silo directly into the feedroom, where the rations are prepared and fed in the mangers and feed racks that extend nearlv the length of the space for the loose cittle. At each , corner of the barn is a double door,

so that the cattle may be allowed to run In pasture or lot and have access to the feeding barn. Profit from such a building a? this comes from three sources. First, It provides a comfortable place for the cattle to take refuge in the wintertime. It requires heat to combat the cold and the heat is supplied by feed. Feed that goes to keep the animals warm rather than to put on flesh is wasted A safe, weather-proof storage space for feed is an economy. An airtight allo is necessary If the green feed Is ; to be preserved in a condition fit fvi : feeding. Hay and other roughage de- ’ terlorates unless housed. With a feed ing plant such as the one illustrated many animals can be cared for easily, as the work of feeding Is all under one roof, or practically so. Cattle-feeding plants cost less than dairy bams for the reason that the equipment necessary for efficiently handling milk animals is not needed for beef animals. What is really required Is protection from weather and storage space for the feed. Cattle feeders will find that such a ) i building as this will pay for Itself In a , short time. And any farmer who [ grows corn and hay will find that he , can get greater returns from his crops by feeding It than by sending It to the elevator. Those in touch with the cattle market are convinced that there is a profitable time ahead for those who have the knowledge and ability to take young steers, fatten them in a comparatively short time and send them to market in first-class cumll tlon. FACTS ABOUT PANAMA CANAL Erroneous Idea Prevails That Ditch Runs From East to West Across Isthmus. Many people have an Idea that the Panama canal runs from east to west straight across the Isthmus; the axis of the Isthmus runs from southwest to ■ northeast. The canal was built from northwest to southeast, almost at right angles to the strip of land, and the Pacific end of it is about twenty-seven miles east of the Atlantic end. Both entrances te the canal tected by breakwaters. A thorough system of lights and buoys makes the canal as safe to use at night as by day. The passage ( between the Atlanth ocean and Gatun lake is made by three steps of Gatun locks. On the Pacific side the passage between the summit level (Gatun lake level) and the Pacific is made by means of Pedro Miguel lock. Mira Flores lake and Mira Flores locks. A set of three locks to make the whole step at one time would have been built on the Pacific side If It had been possible to secure a site affording a firm rock foundation I large enough to accommodate them. The flights are duplicate (or doublebarreled) so that ships may be passed , in opposite directions simultaneously. The canal is capable of handling the largest ships now In existence.—AdI venture Magazine. Knowledge Concerning Sun. It is held by some scientists that, by reason of the facts known about radio activity, it Is possible to increase the estimated age of the sun and the period during which It will continue to furnish light and heat to the earth from ten to twenty times. Thus, Instead of being 100,000,000 years old the sun may be 1,000,000,000 or 2,000,000,000 years old, and its future duration may be 100,000,000 or 200,000,000 years in place of 10,000,000. Knowing as we do that an atom of matter can contain an enormous store of energy In itself, we have no right to assume that the sun is Incapable of liberating atomic energy to a degree at least comparable with what It would liberate If made of radium.— Washington Star. Old Violin Maker. What la the value of Jfttgginl violins? How can you tell the age of one? Is the maker living? Are they still making these violins? W. J. P. Magglnl violins are rare and much esteemed. The services of an expert are required to determine the genulnei ness, age and value of an old violin. Giovanni Paolo Magglnl, of Brescia. Italy, was a pupil of Gaspar di Salo and lived from 1500 to 1640, His son, Pietro Santo Magglnl (16.30 to 1680), ' was also a violin maker. The genuine Magglnl violins are, of course, no longer being made. J

SUITE BRIEFS Richmond— Policemen here bavbeen ordered to wear their lull urn form— badge and revolver Includedfollowing reports that they have be< n ; making the “beat" in civilian attire. I Connersville —A wur on about ,i thousand stray dogs, police annoum i >-d„ has been started after the uv.i ; [lanche of complaints that the dot * .were becoming tt nuisance. Columbus-The llarthelom. w <ir ~ cult court where John W Donnket i ' judge, is believed to hold the it-ciHil, in the state with 417 civil cns> di l .posed of in a year. i 1 Rushvillo-Dr, D. D. Van O -d-1 has .• received an Indian papoose cradle in ‘payment for services he gave at tie , birth of an Indian child at Lac du.] Flambeau. Wis., three years ago while he was on a hunting trip. LADIES I cordially ask you to call and ses • my stock ot Ladies. Misses and Chil- , dren’s Hats, now on display at my residence at 222 S- Fourth st., just opposite the Baptist church. Telephone 771. 29t3 MAUD A. MERRIMAN-MARKETS-STOCKS — Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets Toledo Livestock Market Hogs—Light; market higher; heav ies $5.504) 8.75; mediums $8.75 l Ti 9.0 c: yorkers $9.00; good pigs $9.00. Calves —Market, steady. Sheep and lambs —Market, steady East Buffalo Liestock East Buffalo, Feb. 3—Receipts 4. 000; shipments 6080; official to New York yesterday 5950; hogs closing steady; medium and heavies $8,504/ 9.15; Yorkers $9.25; one deck $9.35; pigs $9(ff'9.25; roughs $7.25; stags. $4.5005.50; cattle 250 slow; sheep , 1600; best lambs $15.35; one load $15.40; ewes $7,5008.50; calves 225 [tops $14.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 3 No. 2 Wheat, bushel $l2O Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100.. 95c White or mixed corn, per 100.. 90c ! Oats, per busjtel 40c Rye, per brfshel 75 Barley, per bushel 6o DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected Feb. 3 Chickens 17c Fowls 18c Ducks 11c Geese lie; Old Roosters 8c Leghorns 12c Stags 8c [Eggs, dozen 2 r .< Local Grocers l?gg Market Eggs, dozen 2'h - . Butterfat Prices At cream buying station 45e X-f Calendar Feb. sth.—farm sale, Win. Fuchs, 3 miles west and 2% miles south of Monroe. Feb. 6—J. M. Smith, 5 miles south and 1 1 /, miles west of Decatur, Jim Johnson farm. Feb. 7.—Sephus Miller, 2Vs miles southeast of Bluffton. Feb. 8. —Walter Koos, one mile east [ of Bobo, and *4 mile south. Feb. 9 —Joseph P. Habegger, hog! [ sale, on state road, 3% miles north of ■ Berne. Feb. 13—Albert Unser 5 mile south of Decatur, 1% miles northeast ot , Monroe. Feb. 13. —Ben Shell, 5% miles east [of Decatur, or 1 mile east and *4, mile south of Bobo. Feb. 14 —Geo. Weber 3 mile west of Decatur and 1% miles southeast of Preble. Feb. 15.—F. J. Schmitt, 2>4, miles . south of Decatur. . February 19—Farm Sale, Charles , Geisler, one ami one-half miles east of Willshire. 1 I Feb. 16. —Walter Colehine, 4% miles southwest of Decatur. [ Feb- 20—Lew Keller, 8 miles north [ east of Decatur on the old Koldewey ■ I 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 Deca- , tur. 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. - Feb. 21. —Geo. Ohler, 7V£ miles northeast of Decatur, or 5% miles south of Monroeville. Feb. 22. —Holthouse and Faurote, General Farm and Live Stock Sale, 4 1-2 miles south of Decatur, or 1 mile north of Monroe. ’ | Feb. 23—Henry Teeple, 2% miles south of Pleasant IMlls. Feb. 26 —Jesse Carpenter, 3 miles ! [ west and 1% miles north of Monroe, [ 7V 2 miles southwest of Decatur. | Feb. 27 —C. C. Brown, miles north of Decatur, * Feb. 28 J. M. and J. L. Dellinger, . 1 mile south, % mile east. of Will- > shire. t , Feb. 28. — Lawrence Diehl and ' C. O. McKean, 3 miles west and one . mile north of Monroe. Eight and one- ( half miles southwest of Decatur. March 3.—Fred Bpsche, Duroc brood 'lsow sale.

I | NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ; +++++++++♦+♦♦♦♦ for sale for S\l-I- ' ’ ■' ‘ I The G.t- Co., 105 North Third Stto 21(f FOR y.'.LE--st‘H' and drtad Yellow Dent seed corn; guaranteed- Hupert Hi"' • Monroe. lud._ 22 till Mar. 1 "l ()R _ SAI.E—I6 Thrifty shoals weigh- i ing from 50 to 125 lbs. < all Schmitt, 413 Mercer Av.-. PM SALE! — Pk-W’m ready mady .tress) Mrs. R. W. Poling, 225 N. mst ' FOR SALE—China elo et, first-class| condition. Call 561. 29t;L FOR SALE—Hoosier kitchen cabinet. < Mrs !■’ J. Schmitt. 'Phone 78'1 whit-. ' . . REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE I WANTED —Farm or ranch, in exchange for buildings; 6 apartment building $25,000; 12 apartment building $40,000; 21 apartment building $S5ooo; 45 apartment $200,000; ami live buildings 300 apartments $750,000 E. WOODDELL. 29 So. LaSalle. Chicago. iiii;” sale Cook st">". henttng] j Stove and furnace wood; $5.00 a I double cord and up. Hugo Thieme, i Decatur phone G’697._ 3ot3x_eod For Rent : |’t)R RENT Front rooms, with all modern conveniences, in private family. Call at 342 Mercer Ave. 25t6x I'Oli RENT —Seven-room house on | North First street. Modern except I furnace and bath. Immediate pos*-1 sion. S.-. John \\ agon, r. ~-">-2tx [ LOST AND FOUND LOST Coaster wagon; rubber tires and disc wheels, ixist in front of the Win. Beavers residence, on Winchester St. Phone 931. 28-lltx WANTED WANTED—A :irl to do general house work. No washing or ironing, (’nil 392. _~ 9,r I WANTED—A girl to do general house work; no washing or ironing. Call 392. 29-ts. COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES: An opportunity to delevop along larger lines. We can offer a splendid position selling our high grade GUARANTEED silk hosiery from mill to wearer. All colors, both plain and with clox. If you know how to handle men, hustler yourself with a record that will stand investigation you can "make good.” Write us immediately with full details of your past connections. DYX HOSIERY CO. CINCINNATI, O. Jan. 20-27. Feb. 3-10 x — i o Evansville Ind., Feb, 2. Central High School of Evansville journeyed to Vincennes and handed'the famous Alice basketball team a 31 to 29 lacing last night. To invade the Vincennes camp and get away with a victory is something that high school teams over the state have been trying to do for three seasons. Gil Flentke starred for the Central team, getting seven baskets. This is the first defeat for Vincennes since BloomSngton tournament la»st year. They had won 20 games up to tonight. _o NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby given tn the creditors. heirs and legatees of Walter 14 Steele, deceased. to appear in the Adams Circuit court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 24th dav of February J.’ivJ'. i"" 1 show ' ause. if any, why tile I'INAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with tlie estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their dis. trlbutlve shares. ELFIA STEELE. Decatur. Ind., Jan. 31. Lenhart & Heller, Attys. 3-10-17 O - o DR. R. D. STEWART. Veterinarian, Wren, Ohio Graduate of Ohio University ' [ Practiced for 6 years. ’ | Wren Phone. Reverse charges. ' Moved from Van Wert, 0., to a I farm, 3 miles northwest of Wren Answer calls day or night. ' _ 30-S-TuJlwkx t ———-— WANTED i, at MILLYS-OVERLAND CO. Men as Truckers, Helpers, , i Punch Press Operators, Punch Press Helpers, Drill Press Operators, Engine .' Lathe Operators, Screw Machine Operators and Grinders. No labor trouble, i Steady work. • Good Pay. Apply by letter or in person at Employment Office, Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio IL

♦♦+♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦ttT I ♦ BUSINESS CARDS . I ♦ ** + + **«« « «g| Pains In the back H you should net allow to ccrrtlm,.?' B heeded. ' ■ Kidney trouble. . r . „ B where they reach final stages. K Let me examine your cai«. My corrective methods will rid B of your kidney worries. FOR BETTER HEALTH SE| B DR. FROHNAPFEL, D C Z Chiropractic and Osteopathy fl Treatments (jlven to suit your „ ■ at 144 So. 2nd Bt. .p hofl| , ■ Office Hours 10-12 a. m.—l-6 M B s. E. BLACK I UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMINq B Calls answered promptly day or Bl|bl ■ Private Ambulance Bsrvlca. B Office Phone: 90. H Home Phones: H Home Phone: 727 H DR. H. E. KELLER I Decatur, Indiana ■ LENEHAL PRACTICI ■ OFFICE SPECIALTIES: Dliiean. .t ■ women and children; X-ray trtmiu ■ tions; Glourscopy examinations of th, ■ : Internal organs; X-ray and electrical 9 [ treatments for high blood prestur, 9 and itardenlng of the arteries; X- r ., ■ treatments for GOITKH, TUBBRcr ■ LOSIS AND CANCER. ■ Office Hours: 9 Itoll a. m—l to 6p. m.—7 to I> ■ 3 Sundays by appointment. ’ ■ Phones: Residence 110; Office 401. ■ O 1 ; I FRED W. BUSCHE fl AUCTIONEER I Experience with training as ■ sures you of a good sale. Monroe or Decatur Phone O—- —— . — —■ O __o 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 186. DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon K-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estatu. Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan, luterest rate now 5%% See French Quinn. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat. DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon Located In office formerly occupied by Dr. D- D. Clark. North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Homs 41J Office Hour®—9 to 11 a. m 1 to 6—7 to 9 p. mSunday 8 to 9 a. m. r t » - - - - ■ ■ ii ■ ■ i ■—~ ■' ' ’ - -~0 I WILLIAM NORRIS 5% Farm Loans, Real Estate and Insurance of all kinds. Phone 674, Decatur, or write 512 So. 13th st., for further information. 1 O ; 0 O 0 5% MONEY On Improved Farms. LONG TERM LOANS Decatur Insurance Agency E. W. Johnson, Mgr. Phone 385 Schafer Block f () — 0 o o ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer ; Your success Is mine Write or Phone for dates » | and terms. ; Phone 849 Red. Decatiir, —!— — ■ FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE 1[ i Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft Wai 11 ’ 5:45 a.m. 7:00 a u>8:00 a. m. » :0 ° aBI 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a. m12:00 p. m. 1:00 p ' “* 2:00 p. rn 3:00 P-W-4:00 p. m. 6:30 p. »» 5:30 p. m. 7;oo i>. » 7:00 p. m. p ' “ 10:00 p. m. 11 *’ IU Freight car leaves Decatur- i Arrives at Ft. Wayueo:3o a m j Leaves Ft. Wayne 12:0° noon Arrives at Decatur I:3° p - 111 P. J. RAYMOND, Agent. ( Office Hours: 7;30 a. m„ 7:00 p“•