Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 14 February 1923 — Page 6

t. ■ Seniors Show (Jreal Ability on the Stax* 1 (Contianeil from Page One) )y affair , through his diligent ti-mi lug of newspapers and literature. Ab the flrat ad of th« play pm I'.roni’OH, young Bari becomes (Intermined to intend a reception hi b«given by Mr and Mrs Stunlaw millionaires, in th*-ir new realden* <■ He han no invitation but ho dreidi to uso the dresa «ult belonging to Mr, Teddy Jelllcot, a yachtsman, which la in the tailor Imp Io li pressed, and trust to hi luck and wit to get him by. Attends The Reception The second acene Is laid in the beautiful residence of Mr. and VIStunlaw. Bart attends the reception and through the use of his wonderful wit and knowledge which he has gained through his observation and reading, he makes a hit at the reception ami forms an intimate acquaintance with Mr. Nathan, a leading financier. He also heconu-s well .•icquainted with Miss Corine StanlnW, daughter of the millionaire. As a result of his acquaintance with Mr. Nathan, who is president of the American Oceanic Ship Building company. Bart is placed in a responsible position in that company. The third scene Is laid in the company’s office. He makes good in the posi tion and averts a threatened strike of the company’s employes. Dr Sonntag, who knew Bari as a tailor's! helper, becomes angry at Hurt when 1 he finds ho and Tanya Huber, to w hom ho is engaged, alone In Bart's] office. Dr. Sonntag threatens to 1 expose Bart's past life as a tailor’s 1 helper. Bart decides to heat him to it and gives the story to a leading newspaper press association. When the story comes out in the news papers many of Burt's friends turn him down and he goes hack to the tailor shop to resume his work, after an absence of nine months. Mr. Nathan goes to the tailor -shop and finds Dart. Young Bart tells Mr. Nathan that he is trying an experiment. He says that it the world needs him it will take him out of the tailor shop, and if the world does not need him it will leave him there. Mr. Nathan reemploys Hart at a much higher ’ salary. As the curtains close on the last act. young Bart proposes to Tanya Huber, the tailor's daughter. Following is the cast of characters: John Paul Bart, "The Tailor Made Man'—Lowell Smith j Mr. Huber, the Tailor—James Downs: Tanya Huber —His Daughter Gertrude Chronister Peter McConkel —His First Assistant Harold Dever i Vr. Sonntag—A German Scholar Gorden Engelor! Mr. Rowlands —A newspaper man Walter Lister | Mr. Teddy Jellico!.—A Yachtsman I Harry Sutton : Pomeroy—His Valet Gerald Buckmaster Mr. Stanlaw —A Millionaire Harold Niblick I Mrs. Btaniaw —His Aristocratic Wile Katherine Dorwin] (orinc —Their Daughter Helen Andrews Wheating—Their Butler Richard Frisinger Mrs. Kitty Dupuy—A Divorcee Esther Archhold Resale —Her Daughter... .Mary Burk Mr. Nathan—A Financier Earl Shockley Mr. Grayston —His Secretary Robert Myers Miss Shuyne—A Stenographer Evangeline McConnehey Mr. Whitcomhe—A Business Man Clyde Myers Society People Mr. FitzmorrisGerald Kohne Mrs. Fitzmorris.... Elizabeth Aurand "Bobbie" WestlakeGail Kern Mr. Carrollßobert Helm Mr. Fleming Arthur Kiess Dorothy Crane Crystal Baltzell Ruth Cortelyearlrene Yousc Labor Delegates Mr. Russell Clarence Strickler Mr. Flynn George Stults] Mr. Cain Wendell Macklen Richmond Man Seeks Rotary Governorship Richmond. Ind., Feb. 12. — The Richmond Rotary club has offered to Rotary of Indiana the services of Robert E. Heun, of this city as district governor of the state. The se lection of governor fa Io be made at Hie state convention In Michigan City Feb. 21 and 22. The local club believes that Mr. Heun’s service tn promoting civic betterment and Improvement here, aa well as his patriotic services in behalf of the republic, exemplify richly and nhundauly the principles upon which Rotary is founded. Under this direr- ■ tion, aa secretary of the Richmond Rotary club, this organization has successfully carried out a program whose achievements is second to none in Indiana. His candidacy has the endorsement of many Rotary clubs In Indiana.

Lenten Season t* Begins Today i (Continued from Page Gue) t always been regarded as a ream I these six Sundays are not counted an i belonging io the fust . The word la ui is dei'ivr d from tho old AngloSaxwi word l.emten, mean- '■ fi,-.- spring. and ;> il»«- last falls In ih< curly pari nf the year, by corn mon usage 1.-ui i now generally us .n iati-d with ill" beginning of spring . wtiidl conic: IO full tiOWel With the l-;.r I. i' I's i.iv.ll of Hi'' re- inT' , ncl ion Hu- n-;i wakening ot life. The , lii t mention of Lent is found in a Canon of the council of Niceii, 325 A D, and in the Christian church is i known as tt • period of fasting preparatory to this Easier festival. As with all these ancient festivals j many quaint and curious customs attaching to Lent have been handed ’-down through the ages. In mediaej vai times inent. eggs and milk worn i forbidden in Lent, not only by ; ecclesiastical, but by statute law. It I : is from this prohibition of the eating ! of eggs, that the Easter egg custom lof modern limes grew. The chief i Lenten food from the earliest days was fish and in the England of J Edward 111 herring charters granted i to ayaports often stipulated that the , town should send so many herrings ] or other list! to the King during the Lenten season. The strictest uhI "tinence was enforced, and to such ian extent that during the siege of i Orleans in 1429 the besieging army ( was reduced to starvation through lack of Lenten food, though in full I possession of meat and other supplies V writer in tile Encyclopedia BrittanI ica. states that the Battle ot the j Herrings, February 1429, was fought ro cover th" march of the convoy of Lenten food to the Bhltlsh army before the b' eagii’t-d city. Tuin strict observance of Lent has gradually ten softened, though it continued c. Im inculcater by such earnest churchmen as William Law anil John Wesley; and the custom of| women wearing mourning in Lent which has been followed by Queen Elizabeth and her court, survived, well into the Nineteenth Century' Here in America in the Roman Cath-i ! otic as well as in the Episcopal and ] Lutheran churches, while conformaI tion to the rules laid down for fasting is urged, a tolerant policy is ob I served and the devout are neither re- , quired nor expected to engage in such lasting as might be deleterious to i health. _ -o FRANKIE MASON GETS K. O. Boston Pancho Villa, Atneflcam - flyweight champion, knocked out ! Frankie Mason. Fort Wayne, in th"! I fifth round. 0 IT. WAVNE G. E. COMING ; 'basketball Teams to Play Local G. E. Teams Here on Feb. 28 Fori Wayitc Feh. 14.—Tho local General Electric Alhlotlr- assoela Ilion basketball teums, built girls ami: boys, will go to Decatur Wednesday I evening February 28, to play th<-| 1 second games of a series of three 1 with the General Electric teams of j i that place. The first games were played here lin library hall lart Friday evening, the local boys winning by a score ol I 19 to 13 and the Decatur girls win j ning by a score of IS to 13. Arrangements are being made for the teams and rooters to make the trip by interurban. Special rates will be given. Lloyd Platt, manager of the G. E. A. A., also announced that this eve-1 ning's game between the Wayne Knit team and the :1. E. A. A. team at library hall, would be postponed until some time next week. South Ward P-T Club Meets Tomorrow Eve! — An interesting program has been 1 arranged for a meeting of the Soyth i Ward Parent. Teachers' club at the school building at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. The program is as follows: Song—America Invocation—Mr. Amspaugh Minutes of the last meetings. Discussion of business Life of Lincoln —Richard Schug Song. "Coo Coo"—4th grade children Story of Washington—Sherwood Price Talk—Dr. Miller Talk —Supt. Worthman Song. "Battle Hymn ot the Republic Refreshments and social hour after the meeting. PROPOSE TO OUTLAW WAR Wellington, Fet. 14 (Special to Daily Democrat)—A proposal to outlaw war by international agreement was made in a resolution Introduced in the senate today by Senator Borah Idaho. His resolution provides that each nation regard war as a public crime and to agree and punish its “own international war breedres, Instigators and war profiteers."

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 14, 19*?3.

YEOMEN GOINS TO FORT WAYKE ' ~ r President George N. Frink to Speak at Meeting on February 23 H Is Ht< d'esife id the local Broth erhood of American Yeomen to have 1 a di bration <>f one hundred mem--1,, r t go in Fort Wayne on the night in' Fi-lii-irnry 23, nt which time, presI I"t.t Geo Tee N. Frink, of the Nation ni Hroiheihond, will speak Special half-fail rates have been obtained from tho interurban company for that night and it is hoped that there will lie enough Decatur people go to fill two preial cars. Tickets for the trip are being sold by the committee iti charge. The Decatur degree team will initiate a class of candidates ut the meeting in Fort Wayne, 'lite meeting promises to tie a very interesting ono and all local Yeomen are urged io make arrangements to attend. The special cars will leave the Decatur station at 7 o'clock that evening. Republicans Want to Add Two Million (Continued from Pago One) officer in every county in Indiana and reorganize the state board 01 health Dr. J. N. Unity, former secretary of the board and represents five from Marion county Introduced - another bill in the house. The new; hill omits the health officer provision ; which defeated his first bill but; carries the other provisions of the first. Hammering at the absent, voter law continued when Representative | Leveron Introduced a hill to repeal, the law. A similar bill suddenly failed to pass the senate because of a lack of constitutional majority. AUCTIONEERS IN MEETING. 1 welve Members of Adams-Wells County Body Met at Berne Twelve members of the Adams Wells County Auctioneers Ass'n. met iat Berne Friday evening. Business | of interest to the auctioneers was dis | cussed and dealt with. A lew new members were also taken in. The members who were present at 'his meeting are Michaud and Neuenseliwander aud Jeff Liecbty of Herne; -Hurry Daniels and Harry Summann I 'uf Pleasant Mills; John Baumgart-iu-i- and Jesse Elleubel'ger. of Biuu-1 (on; George Smnton and Roy Runyon of Decatur; J N. Hurkh -ad. of Monroe; H. High. 01 Ciaigvllle and H. High, of Decatur. WILUAMCERKE I EXPIRED TODAY Prominent Rout Township Farmer Died This Morn ing: Wife Is ill William F. Gerke, age 51 years,' died at his home in Root township, about seven miles northeast ot Itecatur. at 11 o’clock this morning. Mr. I Gerke was a prominent and well--1 known farmer of Root township. Death was due to streptoceua infection caused from a cut on his index I linger. Mr. Gerke was born in Root town ship near the scene of his death, i January 16, 1872. He spent his entire I life in that community. He is sui ! vived by a wife, Henrietta Gerke, <and the following children: Mrs. Ed [ Barrone, of (inion township; and I Cora, Benjamin, Amos, Henry, Ida, Reuben. Lucille and Florence, all at home. There is one grand child; three sisters, Mrs. William Teamann, of Root township; Caroline Gerke. ot Root township; aud Mrs. Crhis Swartz, of Fort Wayne; and one brother, Hugo Gerke, of Root townsillp. Mrs. Henry’ Gerke, of Root township, ia the mother of the deceased. Funeral services will be held from the home at 9:30 o'clock Blow time Saturday morning. Mrs. Gerke, the I wife, is seriously ill at present. STATE DEBT $2,166,000 Indianapolis, Feb. 14.—The Indiana State debt amounts to $2,165,000, ac- . cording to a statement made to the senate today by Robert Bracken, auditor of state in compliance with a senate resolution demanding a statement of the financial condition of the state. Bracken also Included a list ot state depositories with the amounts deposited in each. A statement showed that the state has $8,165,816.52 in the depositories from the various state funds.

PUBLIC SALE As I am point to leave the farm I ■ will offer ut public auction at m> a residence located 1 mile east and ' ■ , mil" smith of Monroe, Indiana on mud pike road, on Motilay, Feb. 19. 1923 Sale to begin at 12:31) o'clock sharp The following personal property. tu-wlt: HORSES fine roan mare 4 y .ii old, Weighing 1500 lbs. bound COW:' One Holstein tow, coming •' '' old giving u pood How of tnllk. will ‘ he tiesh in July: hrindle eow. 3 year: <dd, giving a good flow of milk, will i- lie fi' Hh in Muy. These are numb* i . one cows. HOGS—4 brood sows. 2 Spotted Poland China sows, will fui '■ row March io; 2 Big Type Poland i China sows, due March 12; 11 head of I shoats, weighing about 75 Itie. tach. . CHICKENS 165 Plymouth Rock ami J Rhode Island Reds, one 1917 Ford r touring ear in good condition. HAY !• A GRAIN—About 4 tons of number , one clover hay in mow; about 5u bushel of good yellow corn; Home feed corn and Heed oats. FARM -> IMPLEMENTS — One hay tedder; i beet cultivator, good as uew; trailer; I hog crate. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Range stove, good uh new; kitchen cabinet; Cottage organ; 3 rocking j chairs; Morris chair; wash machine ■ and wringer; soft coal burner stove,8 quart lard press, new; sausage grinder; 26 gal. Iron kettle; fence stretcher; Edison phonograph and ■ records; 2 pieces of wool carpel; Anker Ilolth separator, good as new; :< cream cans. 6, 8 and Hl gal.; lor i chains and forks; single trees. TERMS—AII sums of $5 and under cash In hand; over $5 a credit of 9 1 months will lie given, purchaser giving good bankable note bearing BC,8 C , interest the last 3 months. 4 percent off for cash. No property to be retnovi I until settled for. DICK HAGGARD J. N. tiurkhead, auct. W. L. Keller, clerk. 13 14 15 16 — — ——• PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned, will offer for I sale at my farm located 4y 2 miles I southwest of Decatur, or mile north |of Washington church on the Julius llledeman farm, on FRIDAY, FEB. 16. ■Sale to begin at 10 o'clock. The following property to wit: i HORSES —Five head. One bay gelding. 7 years old, weight 1500 lbs.; I bay mare, 7 years old, weight 1500 |lbs.; 2 bay geldings, 9 years old, weight 1450 lbs.; 1 bay mare, coming '3 years old. These horses are all j 'sound and good ones. CATTLE—I | ! cow, part Jersey, 8 years old. will I have calf by day of sale; 1 yearling i heifer. CHICKENS —5 dozen. IMPLEMENTS—Deering binder, 8[ft. cut: John Deere corn planter; Os- , borne hay tedder; Superior disc drill, S disc; Rock Island hay loader; Osborne mower; hay rake; 2 corn plows: 3 walking plows*; 1 Gale walking j I plow; 1 new ground plow; 1 spring tooth harrow; 2 spike-tooth harrows: ,1 Osborne disc. 12 disc; 1 horse corn I cutter; 2 wagons; 1 Turnbull wagon: 1 wagon box; 1 spring seat; 1 dump) box; 1 beet rack; harness: 2 sets of! farm harness; 1 set ot buggy harness; j ;5 horse collars: t Primus cream eep 1 i orutor. Tank heater. 350 bushel oi - lcorn, 150 bushel of oats. TERMS —All sums of $5.00 and under cash All sums over that amount, ia credit of 12 months will be giveu, purchaser giving bankable note bear ing 8 per cent interest the last 6 (months. 4% off for cash. WALTER COLCHIN Harry Daniele. Auct. John Starost, Fred Schnrgcr—Clerks ! . Feh. 3-9 12 14 —o PUBLIC SALE — Two miles south of Willshire. Ohio commencing promptly at 12 o'clock,! noon, on Wednesday, Feb. 21 Sale will be held in Itarn, with: seats for all. 19 Head of CATTLE—II Milch 1 ; Cows, 3 with calves by side, 3 heavy, ( springers and 5 cows on good flow 'of milk. 1 Hereford Male. 2 years old. eligible to registry. 5 Helfers: 1 Shorthorn, year old; 4 heifers, six to nine months old. 2 Holstein Male Calves, 5 and 6 weeks old. eligible to registry. 1 am disposing of all my grade cattle at this time as I Intend to raise nothing but pure-bred HolsteinFriesian cattle. ’9 Head of Spotted Poland China HOGS —All eligible to registry and double immuned, consisting of 19 ( Spring Gilts, 5 Tried Sows, bred for Marell and April farrow; I male hog, 2 years old. One Pure-Bred Fall Gilt Free— Every person attending the sale will > be given an opportunity to secure a pure-bred fall gilt Absolutely Free! 28 EWES—AII bred to lamb in March and in April. 2 Driving Horses —Bay horse 7 yrs. old; Sorrel horse, 11 years old. Also u buggy and 2 sets of drivlug harness. TERMS —Credit of 1 year on bank--1 able notes, itliout interest the first > six months, but with Interest the last . six months at the rate of 8% per an- . num. Four per cent oft for cash. LANTA V. DAVISON Jeff Liecbty, Jess Michaud, Aucts. ,W. A. Colter, clerk. tj Hot lunch served. 12 14 17 19 , PUBLIC SALE Having decided to move to Montana, I will sell at public auction at my residence, 337 South Third street on Saturday, Feb. 17, at 1 p. m. A complete line ot household goods 1 and furnishings consisting ot: Dav- • enport, sewing machine, dresser, heat a ing stove, tables, rocking chairs, . kitchen cabinet, carpets, rugs, canned (fruit and otiier articles too numerous *ito mention. i-1 TERMS—CASH, t MRS. J. It. TUCKER t Auctioneer: Roy Johnson. Clerk: Tony Hackman. ’| 12 13 14 15 16x ■ ■■ a a Your glassware is just aching to » sparkle—use Blue Devil Cleanser. I 12 14 16

I Income 'l ax. Mun to he Here Feb. ‘.J> i f i Deputy Internal 10 venue < oll' < • tor John Banka of Fort Wayne, will Ibe in Decatur from February 26 to ! March 3 inclusive and Deputy i 'i.'i ’i Lums will Im in Fl'-n." "» March 12 , ’|tO 'i'-,--.i: t '.damn ulUlit.v lavpay"i'> tn i file ih'-ir inconu- tax reports. .... .—o- .. -■■■- ( $- $$- WANT ADS EARN—S- $ j : MARKETS-STOCKS I, 1 Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York. Feb. 14.—Bonar Ln«’ i expression of concern over tile out . come of Hie Fronth invasion of tinI Ruhr caused a loss ol' more than nmhalf cent in sterling during the year-j ! i ly dealings J stocks, however, paid no attention; •to jevtdopments abroad, transaettatr , in the early dealings bi ing largely in ,’fitienced by conditions iwthin the nun I ket No let up in the million -bur. ,1 space took place in tho first fifteen . minutes and oerationa for the t-isi- ( went ahead in several sections of tie ! list while North American reached .i j tii-w high at 177%. Toledo Livestock Market Hogs, receipts light; market loot 15 cents lower; heavies sßJ)oift 8.10: , mediums $8.25{t8.50; yorkers sx.so<jj 8.85; good pigs sß.so{< 5.85. Calves, market strong. Sheep and lambs, market strong. Cleveland Produce Market Blitter extiiH in tulis 54<ft 54 1 -•<•. prints 55i&’55*4c; firsts 52<ij 52*2<. Eggs fresh northern Ohio’s extras | 36c; extra firsts 35c; Ohio firsts 3b western firsts 31!'-c. Poultry—Live, heavy; fowls 2s\i j 3(ic; roosters 144/ 15c; ducks 25c: geese 20® 24c. Potatoes — Michigan $1.60 @ 2 1" ; per 150 pounds; Idaho nißsetta, $2 4! 2.40 per 100 pounds East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 5120 head; shipment 3420 head; official to New York yes terday 4670 head; hogs closing. Blow; helvies $8.25®8.50; mediums $8.504t 8.75; yorkers $9.00: pigs $x,75; roughs -7.00; stags $4.50®5.00; cat tie 175 head; steady; sheep 200i head; best lambs [email protected]; ewes7.oo®,B.oo; calves 250 head; toil $16.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feh. 14 I No. 2 Wheat, bushel $1.20 Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100.. 95c White or mixed corn, per 100.. 90c Oats, per bushel 40c Rye, per bushel 75 Barley, per bushel 6" ■Clover seed UJ'm e* DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected Feb. 14 Chickens 17c 'Fowls ~ 18c j Ducks He 'Geese lie ;Old Roosters 8e Leghorns 12c i Stags 8c I Eggs, dozen 25e | Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen . 2 Butterfat Prices Butterfat 48,Sate I I X-tj Calendar Feb. 15. —F. J. Schmitt, 2% miles south of Decatur. i Feb. 15 —Gideon Riesen, 5 miles east of Berne, 4 miles south of Salem Feb. 16. —Walter Colchine, 4U, miles i southwest of Decatur. Feb. 17 —Mrs. J. H. Tucker, 337‘ So. 3rd st., household goods. February 19 —Farm Sale. Charles Geisler, one and one-half miles east ot Willshire. 1 , Feb. 19 —Dick Haggard, 1 mile east and 1% miles south of Monroe. I Feb. 20 —Lew Keller, 8 miles north - east of Decatur on the old Koldewey 1 farm. 1 Feb. 20—Perry Hunt, 1 mile north and 1 mile west of Wren, Ohio or 6 ■ miles east and 1 mile south ot Deca- ' tur. '! Feb. 20 —P. B. Dykeman, 3% miles 1 east of Decatur; pure bred (j. I. C.' I hogs. Feb. 20—Henry Teeple, 2U, miles 1 , south of Pleasant iMlls. ! Feb. 21. —Lonta V. Davison, 2 miles ■! south of Willshire, stock sale. I I Feb. 21. —Geo. Ohler, miles northeast of Decatur, or f miles ' south of Monroeville. Feb. 22.—Holthouae and Faurote, 1 General Farm and Live Stock Sale, i 41-2 miles south of Decatur, or 1 mile north of Monroe. Feb. 23. —R. Reinklng, 4 miles north of Decatur, or 1 mile north of U.B. church, on the Gus Bleeke farm. Feb. 26—Jesse Carpenter, 3 miles west and IVi miles uorth ot Monroe, 7>/i miles southwest of Decatur. Feb. 26—Freeman Evans, 2% miles j - east of Monroe. t Feb. 27 —C. C. Brown, 1% miles I t north of Decatur I Feb. 27—Carl Adler, 4 miles south, a 2R 2 miles west of Decatur; 2 miles '- north and 2% milea west of Monroe t Feb. 28—J. M. and J. L. Dellinger, i, 1 mile south, Vi mile east of Will- i il shire. t 9 Feb. 28. — Lawrence Dlelil and' C. O. McKean.. 3 miles west and one mile north of Monroe. Eight and onehalf miles southwest of Decatur. Mar. I—James1 —James V. Hendricks, 5 milea north and % mile east of Berne x 1 mile south, mile east of Monroe. | March Ist—Herb Butler, on Jay o Cline farm, 2 miles northwest of DeI catur. March 3.—Fred Busche, Duroc brood “(Bow sale.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I

4. + + + + + + + + + + **** ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS • *♦♦♦+++♦++♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE f ■■ - - • d • oal range. The Gas Co., 1"5 North Third Ht. 21tr; 1 11'< SALL—Stovi- and rack dried 5 "I-1 low Dent seed corn, guaranteed. Rupert Bros., Monroe, lud. 22 till Mar. 11 l i»R’SALE—Hot plate and gas heut- . i Call nt 245 Monroe street. !’.7t3x FOR SALE-Corona - typewriter and ease Priced low. Phone 812 . White. 87t3x 1 FOR SALE—In order to make room, will sell 20 I’nre Bred Poland China gilts b*d to farrow in March A- April at the bargain price of $20.06 (three for $55.00 Robert K. Sovlne.l It., miles west of Monroe; Craigvill" (phon.-. __ _ " st:!x FOR SALE OR TRADE- Roll top desk leather sent desk chair, and three Office chairs. $62.00 cash. What lis the offer? Address Box 182 peenI tur, Indiana. 37t3x I FOR SALE -Egg coal $6.50 ton. Julius Haugk. .’.9-2tx FOR SALE —Fordson tractor and plow; complete with fenders and First class condition. See C. Nolde at Lion Tire store FOR SALE—Chevrolet automobile. 1907. Cal! at Stepler Bros, under] Boston Store. 38t3 WANTED WANTED- Several loads of hay. Krick Tvndall A? Co. 37t3X W A N TED Drop Forgers Punch Press Operators Tool Set-up Men Grinders in Forge Shop Car Loaders Truckers No labor trouble, steady work. Write or apply in person to — Employment Department. Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio WANTED" To hire single man to help with farm work. Call 873 C. 37t3x WANTED--To buy list'd I-'ord touring car. Must be in good condi ; tion and priced right. Cash deal. Call j aiteP|s p. m., 816 Winchester st. 1 WANTED Junk, rags, rubber, paper of all kinds, iron, metals and hides. We - will call with our truck for any junk you wish to dispose of. Phone 442. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. & I. Crossing. For Rent IFOR RENT—large 7-roum house. I Monroe and 13th St. Julius Haugk. ■39-2tx I LOST ANI» FOUND LOST —Sunday afternoon, gold wrist watch; 15 jewel Elgin. Reward Call 120 or notify Democrat office. Miss Ruth and Fan Hatntnell returned from Indianapolis last night where they spent the week end with; relatives. PUBLIC SALE I will sell at nt my farm. 1 mile | south and a half mile east of Mon- j w. 5 miles nofth and a hull' mile! j east of 8.-rne, on THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1923 Beginning at 12 o'clock pm. sharp HORSES —3 head of good work I horses CATTLE—3/head of good] Jersey cows; 1 Holstein and Jersey! i heifer coming yearling. HOGS—4 Chester White brood sows, will farrow in April; 1 Chester White mule hog, coming one year old; 10 head of ! shoats. SHEEP —9 head of ewes. 3 | coming 3 years old; 2 coming 2 years old: 4 coming yearlings, all due to lamb in April. HARNESS — Two ( sets of farm harness; one set of driv-1 ing harness; several horse collars; FARMING TOOLS—3'- truck Jwagon; hay loader and beet lied combin'ed; good pair of bob sleds; good sleigh; Rock Island hay louder; hay ' tedder; Indiana disc drill; John Deere check roller; McCormick mowing machine; 14-disc harrow; John Deere corn cultivator; 60-spike tooth harrow; John Deere riding plow;! Shrink walking plow, double shovel plow Other articles too numerous tot ; mention. TERMS of this Rulo is: 9 months time; first 3 months wthout interest.| the last six months with 8 per cent interest. JAMES V. HENDRICKS Jeff Liechty, Auctioneer. Win. Keller, Clerk. Feb. 14-21-27. o— SPIRELLA CORSETIERING Abdominal control is an exclusive ! feature of all spirella corsets. ComI fort, style, durability, economy. Private demonstrations. Phone 783. 1104 ' W. Madison street. Mrs. Florence Baumann. 34t6x —*

Dr. 8. J. ZURB U C H 0. c. M. C. / Chiropractor. kßm® Office Honrs: ' 10-12 a. m. | I’® 1 6-8:30 p. ni ' Rooms K. of C. Building Phones— W Residence 600 1 Office ... 189

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦TT I ♦ BUSINESS CARDS , I Pain, in th. back ar. .ympto m . 1 you should not .How ccnt| nu , J I heeded. I S Kidney troubl.. .re d.n ßtro(J , I where they reach final .ta a#fc II Let me examine your ca««. 3 My corrective method, will rid y ou i of your kidney worrlM. 7 U | *OR BETTER HEALTH B|| | DR. FROHNAPFEL, DC I Chiropractic and Oataopathl. I Treatment. Ijlven to ault your neu I et 144 So. 2nd 8t .p h()M | Office Hour. 10-12 a. 1-5 M | s.E.B L A c K | UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMINq a tells answered promptly day or night I Private Ambulance Service I Office Phone: 90. I Home Phones: 1 Home Phone: 727 t DR. H. E. KELLER ! Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PRACTICB OFFICE SPECIALTIES: DtaeMu .a I women and children; X-ray eiamlii 1 tlons; Qlourscopy examinations otth. 1 Internal organs; X-ray and electrtMj 1 treatments for high blood oressur. 1 ind hardening of the arteries; X-™. I treatments tor GOITRH. TUAaftcn. 1 LOSIS AND CANCER. vnanLU. | Office Houre: | » to 11 a. m—l to 5 p. m.-—7 to | » . I Sundays by appointment. Phonea: Residence 110; Office 40|. FRED W. BUSCHE i AUCTIONEER Experience with training assures you of a good | sale. I Monroe or Decatur Phone d— 0 j o -0 I JEFF LIECHTY AUCTIONEER A successful sale and the high dollar. Berne Phone. O I N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted ‘ HOURS: 8 to 11:36—12:30 to 5;00 Saturday 8:00 p. m Telephone 136. DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon X-Ray and Clinical Laboratoria Ofiloe Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, S to 10 a m. Phone 581. 11 ■■■■ .1. I FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. Interest rate now 5*4% 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; Hom. 41S Office Hour. —9 to 11 a. m. 1 tv 5—7 to » p. m. Sunday S to » a tn. o __J—7) 5% MONEY On Improved Farms. LONG TERM LOANS Decatur Insurance Agency E. W. Johnson, Mgr. Phone 385 Schafer Block O 0 j o 0 ROY JOHNSON I Auctioneer Your success is mine Write or Phone for dates and terms. Phone 849 Red. Decatur, Ind. I O ° o — 0 ROY RUNYON Live Stock ami General Auctioneer Phone 944-White Decatur, Ind. I n — — '' 3t wk ts — — —os—s_s—WANT ADS EARN—'f' " FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatnr Leave. Ft. Wayne 6:45 a. m. T.OO • «• 8:00 a. m. 9:00 a ' m ' 10:00 a. m. H:00 a. m 12:00 p. m. 1:M p ' m ' 3:00 p. m. 8:00 ®' m 4:00 p. m. 6:30 p ' ®‘ 5:80 p. m. 7:00 p> ® 7:00 p. m. * :o ° p ' ®' 10:00 p. m. 1 1: > 5 p ® Freight car leaves Decatur..—- - Arrive, at Ft. WayneO'- 3 ® •- ®' Leave. Ft. Wayne -13:00 noon Arrive, at Decatur 1:80 p. «• F. J. RAYMOND, Ag«tOffice Hour.: 7:80 a. 7 L®® p ' * I —'