Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1923 — Page 6

.. ■ l» *ll I!■ I— ■ 111 •-» - ■“•- jgSßßfe. BABY CHICKS ’™ l Hook your order now. ~,,., , ~,,,, "' mll> i -mith, 4U west of Decatur. Wtll confer the E. P de‘, •’•' u.' t’rtHgvilh- plume. • day evening. I'ebruniy :'. riiie. () v Dilling, Decatur, Ind. < nndidtitOH. Matms corn*' AV. W :’t 48t12x

- II -• ■* ■■ *■'■■ 1 ■ - ■■■■* ■ * -- -r~- ——*—■—> o CHRISTOPHER BRAMBLE. of Brooklyn. Retired Chief Quartermaster I . S. Navy, who says his determination to try Tttnlat v. 11 (he : • !<«i ■« he ever made as the medicine completed n -ioreti hi< Ib. llh. . . J II II 11. 11l - - ... •. . ,|l. lIIMOMI

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Christopher Brambe, 783 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y„ Chief Quartermaster C. S. Navy, retired, is now an ardent champion of the merits of Tanlac. “I'll stand by Tanlnc to the very last.' declared Mr. Brambe. "for it has helped me back on my feet and 1 am feeling like a new man now. I had suffered from stomach trouble for two years and was in an awful run-down condition. Mt appetite went hack oe me and when I did eat a little something I would - ufl'er pain ami misery for hoars. My nerves were all out of fix. I would lie awake tossing ami rolling until almost day. Sin.l | fell weak and tired nil the time: 1 iiad no cnergj io do anything and

I* 1 Sectional Basket Bail TOURNAMENT I' Decatur Hiurh School Gymnasium Friday and S 1 >rdav. March 2 and 3 First non, 2 o’clock. For Snase: ’Phone 725 I B THE CRYSTAL TODAY—TOMORROW Matinee starting 215 / V / OOy z J ; ■Hr 'HWBb- / A™ .<&-' • w > w if - ' /DOUGLAS JWDDANKS -! 7 "ini Nir ... I Has broken away from traditional screen stories and has produced a rip-roaring comedy which is entirely disferent full of action, dominated with love, rich with surJ prises that pack a tremendous wallop—wholesome delight- | f u |,— extraordinary amusement. q — Also— I A Complete Story of The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. I lOc—2sc I Coming Wednesday-Thursday—“Lights of New’ York"

‘: just felt any way but right. Well. I just kept on losing weight i and getting worse until 1 concluded ’ to try Tanlac. and that was the wis- 1 est decision I ever made. It's the I only’ medicine I ever saw that does [ all they say it will. I now eat three I hearty meals a day and never feel a! I touch of indigi-stion. anti tny apix-lite was tievol belter, even when I WHS a 1 school hoy. My sleep is sound anil : rosttnl and I get up monings feeling refreshed and tine. My weight has, i increased and I have been built up until I never felt In Iter in my life. ! Il anybody doubts this statement just ; . let them see me.' Tanlac i- sold by all good tlrttg- ■ I- i>v r ' ■ million liott les sold.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1923

AUCTION SALE l[ We, the undersigned, will offer for ■ale nt public auction on wlrni is ' known ns the John Dellinger farm, one mile south and U mile east of Willshire, Ohio, mmirnencing ut 9 ’• o'clock a. rn., sharp, on Wednesday, Feb. ?8 • the following personal property: 6! 6 Head of Horses 1 Four year old Lay team, weight about 280 ii; bay gelding, weight about 1700; buy mare. 7 years old. weight about j I Mill; black gelding, 3 years old, 'weight about 1400; black colt. 13 Head Cattle Holstein cow, red cow and roan heifer. till give a good flow milk: 2 cows ’ not riving milk; steer, weight about loon; 7 betid young cuttie. Sheep 18 head of tine sheep. 45 Head Hogs t! brood sows; 38 head of shouts; 1 ! Dig Type male hog. Poultry About 40 while Rock chickens; Tom 1 turkey and 2 pure bred white turkey 1 hens.’ j Hay and Grain 800 bushel corn; 20 tons good mixed 1 hay; 5 tons clover bay; about GOO | bushel seed oats. Implements ti-roll Deering corn shredder in good condition; Avery corn planter; P. & 1 <l. corn planter; Monarch corn plow; ’ Avery corn plow; new Kentucky 10- , hoe disc drill; 8-hoe disc drill; new 3>4 in. Studebaker wagon; new wag- ' •on box with doable set of side boards, 1 good 3»4 in. Old Hickory wagon; one 1 Turnbull wagon; South Bend wagon; * 2 good sets combined hay ladders and 1 grain bed; 2 wagon boxes; hog rack; ' Walter A. Wood mower; Deering 1 mower; hay tedder; hay rake; clod pulverizer; two spike tooth harrows; ' spring tooth harrow; Comstock cut- J 1 ter; 2 good drags; 40 rod corn plant- • er chain; 2 walking plows; Bryant * riding plow, (all plows 14-in); sled r log hunks; fanning mill; good buggy; “ span'ty wagon; good 14-14 disc harrow; 7-shovel cultivator; double shovel plows; grindstone; corn shelI ler; wheelbarrow; scythe; 8 in. ’ I Fairbanks & Moise feed grinder with ; sacker attachment; several set work n ' harness; buggy harness; set light harness; leather collars; sweat pads; saws; planers; various small tools and many other articles not mention- ? , d. llitiO Electric washing machine. d Terms of Sale All sums of $5 and under, cash, on sums over $5, a credit of nine months will be given, purchaser giv t ing a bankable note without interest ( first 6 months and 8 percent last 3 > months. 4 percent ofi for cash. il J. M. and J. L. DELLINGER r Cr. R. Hileman, auctioneer t Fred Morrison, clerk. Lunch will be served by Pleasant I 1 (’.rove church. 24-26-27

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I, the undersigned, will offer for, s.ile, on the Epluium Klpfi'r farm., 11,.,I 1 ,., miles vest. 2 miles south of Monroe, or 1 mile north and 2% miles cast of \ era Cruz, or 5 miles, north, mile cast of T.ann Grove,; on Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1923 Comment ing at 10: 00* o'clock a.m., | th«‘ following described property, to wit: HOUSES. 5 head—l team sorrel mares. IP years old, weighing 3200. j good workers; 1 bay gelding, coming; ; years old, well broke, weight 1450; ' I bay mare, coming 3 years old i broke; 1 sorrel colt, coming 2 years old. CATTLE. 24 HEAD—Consist- I ing of It milk cows. One Holstein i cow, 5 years old was fresh last part: of December, giving 5% gal, or better of milk a day; 1 Holstein cow, 4 years old. with calf by side, was fresh Feb. 10, a 5 gallon cow; 1 Holstein cow. 5 years old, will be fresh last part of February, a 6 gallon cow: 1 red cow, S years old. was fresh last part of December, giving 5 gallons or better a day; 1 big red cow, 9 years old, giving 3’ gallons a day. was fresh first part of Decent her; 1 big red c ow. 6 years old, will i he fresh by Ist part of March, 5-gal 'cow; 1 spotted cow, 4 years old, was fresh December 28. giving 4% gal. a day; 1 black cow, 4 years old with calf by side, was fresh last part of January, a 4 gallon cow; 1 black bull, coming 2 years old; 1 Short horn bull. 11 months old; 13 head of spring calves. HOGS, 32 HEAD—4 bead Durov sows; 1 spotted sow; 1 white sow; these sows are all bred to farrow first part of March, they are all young sows, varying their 2nd and 3rd litter of pigs. These sows are all cholera immuned; 10 head of shoats, weighing from 100 to 130 lbs., 10 head of shoats, weighing from 40 to 90 lbs. POULTRY—--220 Head of Chiekejis—4 dozen White Leghorns, 2 years old; 110 head full blooded Leghorn pullets; 5 dozen full blooded Plymouth Rock pullets. HAY and GRAIN—7O bush els good yellow corn in crib; 100 bushel good seed oats, some timothy seed. 5 or 6 tons good clover hay; 9 tons, more or less, good timothy hay, put up without rain. HARNESS —2 sets of double work harness, 1 set is uickle trimmed. This harness is in good repair; some collars and pads; 1 sei fly nets and bridle. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I kitchen sink; 1 wash stand; 1 writing desk; 1 bed spring; one 9x12 rug, good as new; 1 large* mirror; 1 baby walker; 1 cook stove; 1 table; 1 Perfection kerosene stove, with oven, in good shape; 1 Llmburger cheese box; one 140-egg incubator, in good shape; 1 scoop board; 1 vise: garden hoes and rakes; work bench; 1 galvanized chicken coop; some galvanized siding for a building; about 30 feet rope and pulleys; wheelbarrow; double trees and many articles not mentioned. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—2 wagons; 1 Birdsell wagon, 3% tn. skein, good as new; 1 Riverside wagon. 3% in skein, in

PUBLIC SALE \s C. (). McKean Is quitting farm ing and as I. I. ,Diehl has too milch tuck 10l the pasllllv, Hie lllld< I Signed will offer tor sale at tin- Studabaker farm, one mile north and three and a qnafter west of Monroe, or five mile t south of Deiutur and three west, or l-% miles east of Honduras, begin ning at ten o'clock a.nt. on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28TH. The following property: I HOUSES Two heud—title coniine three years old and one stnouth mouth 'six HEAD OF CATTLE-one large I roan Durham cow, seven years old. to be fresh last of March or April; one half Jersey and hall' Durham, giving milk, to be fresh in May: one four year ohl red cow, to be fresh in April, a good one; dark Jersey cow, to be fresh in April, a real butter and < ream cow, 7 years ohl; threo year old spotted cow with calf by side, any child can milk, a good one. IB> HEAD OF HOGS -Consisting oi 115 pure bred Spotted Polands of which 34 are tried sows and gilts and .80 shoats averaging 40 lbs. to 120 lbs. and omregistered full blood Spotted Poland male hog, 2% years old, sure breeder, papers go with him. FARM IMPLEMENTS —Wagon and rack, hay loader, carriage, Black Hawk corn planter, Deering mower, disc, spring tooth harrow, spike-tooth harrow, riding plow, walking plow, Daisy corn plow. Osborne binder, Thomas hay tedder, I Thomas side delivery and tedder combined, clover buncher for five foot mower, platform scales Bxl4, lumber to go with them, plank and sills all oak and in good shape; Stewart horse clipper, grind stone, 20-foot line shaft on brackets, and numerous other articles. TERMS OF SALE—SS.OO and under cash. Over that amount a credit of one year will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security bearing 8 p. r cent interest after six months 4 per cent off for cash. No goods removed until settled for. L. L. DIEHL and C. O. McKEAN Auctioneers —Co). Daniels, Busche and HIGH. Clerks —John Starost, Homer Crum Zion Indies’ Aid will serve dinner on grounds. Feb. 6-8 22-26 PUBLIC“SALE As I am going to Florida. I will sell at public auction at my residence, 366 Winchester St. On Saturday, March 3, 1923. Commencing at 1 o’clock p.m. A complete line of household goods, consisting of tables, chairs, power washing machine for gas engine, sewing machine, buffet, beds, dresser, range, heating stove, can ned fruit and numerous other ar tides. MRS. E. A. ALLEN Rov S. Johnson Auct. 23 24 26 27 1 2

good shape; 2 16-ft. hay ladders. 1 with corn bed, 1 with hog rack; 1 Deering binder, 8 ft. cut, in good repair; 1 Dane hay loader, good as new; 1 International 8-fork hay ted der, good as new; one 6-I’l. cut McCormick mower, in good shape, 1 5-ft. cut McCormick mower, in good shape; 1 hay rake, good as new; 1 John Deere corn planter, good us new, with B<l rods wire; 1 Monarch coni cultivator, single row; ■ 1 Chainesville single row cultivator; 1 Brown single row cultivator; one S it. International (rtretor disc, good as new; 1 J. 1. Case disc, 8-ft.. In good shape; 1 Vulcan tractor plow, good shape; 1 walking plow; one 8-hoe Triumph drill, in good shape; 2 fio tooth spike harrows; 2 spring tooth harrows; 1 land roller; 1 double fan Endgate seeder; 2 wagon beds,’in good shape; 1 gravel bed; I shovel plow; 1 ditch scoop; 1 buggy; 1 Thomas grain drill. 8-disc, in good condition. MISCELLANEOUS 1 -in. feed grinder with elevator in good shape; 1 Clip er fanning mill, a good one; one soulb. scale: one till gal. hog fountain: one 30-gal. chicken fountain; 1 self- | feeder; 1 grindstone; 1 pump jack; 1 stationary Hercules engine, 1% horse; one 1% horse Hercules engine on truck; 1 Batcher table; 1 step ladder; 1 coal oil tank. 60-gal.; 1 coal oil tank, 85-gal.; 3 good oil drums; 3 wooden oil barrels; 1 barrel with about 20-gal. good motor oil; some used oil; one 60-gal gas tank; some oil cans; 1 grain cradle; 3 scythes; 1 8-in. post auger; one 5-in. post auger; 1 8-lb. iron sledge; one 34-in. buzz saw blade, good as new; 1 power emery sickle grinder; 1 line shaft, with boxings; some pulleys; a few hog troughs, log chains; 1 set of blacksmith dies, will cut from ’A to % in., as good as new; 1 spade; 1 ditch level; some grain sacks; 1 grass seeder; 1 crow bar; 1 wrecking bar; 2 hand saws; manure forks; hay forks; 1 cross cut saw; 2 hay knives; ice tongs; hay hooks; hatchets; hammers; 1 gear puller; 1 beef hanger; 2 slop barrels; 1 set of chains for 30x3% tire; one 16-gauge shotgun; one 22 tar get; one 25-gal. copper kettle; 5 milk, cans; cold chisels; punches; aguer bits; brace; hack saw; draw knife; tiles of different kinds; some wooden baskets; 2 scoop shovels; 1 Ford automobile with delivery body, in good shape; 1 A-shape hog house: 1 colony house, Bxlß, a good one; 1 Ideal hard coal brooder, 500 chick size, only used one season; 1 bee hive. TERMS—AII sums of |5.00 and under, cash. All over this amount, a credit of six months, first three without interest, the last three bearing bankable interest, 4 percent discount for cash No property removed until term are complied with. ULRICH KIPFER Auctioneers —Michaud and Neuensch wander. Arthur Kirkwood—Clerk. Lunch will be served on the ground. 48-2 t.

VoI,NON oi no The State of Indians. 1 AUama Comity, s’ ynril I. in th.- A.hinis L'lr.ult Court. Api" I T.-nn I n’t , rnuae No 10‘ISK f.;r ;' .. , 1 Raymond H-irsloa.l v«. I ” ' '‘Tt 1 appearing from afTlvavlt. hint In ant Is u non-resident or tni . iai Indiana. , , aiv.n Not,. (• Jr therefore h. id y the said Leota Unf.-slu-o.t ,I ‘ nt . . , be and appear77 1 ~’l l ~n 1.. . iid 1 Atinnis circuit ” n tc.th day of April, 1»23. th, ' f " j ■ iti«r the 7th .lurldldal 1 >.iy “ f , th.- t'.mrt House In the <lb of I < tut-, commencing on Mond.iy. h. .t i • tav of April. A- D 11'23. uud Plead E', - nn-n'er or demur t.. 'aid e,.inpl-i ua. . no- same will he heard and •• 1,111,1 e.l In her absence. . , WITNESS, my name, mul <>>e - - Mid conn hereto : ftlxe.l, till..- 1 <lnv of February. 1923. p,,,,. (Heal) JOHN T. KELLY, Cleik F< hi uary 12, 192:1 . .„ 11. Parish, Attv for plalntltr. • (), who can imagine the feeling ot a foot bath in Blue Devil. Ah-h-h. 26-28-2 - o ————■ GOOD NEWS Plenty of money to loan on Improv ed farms. Interest 5%, and I'-.-'. commission. John Schurger & Son. Decatur, Indiana. 41-Fri-Mon. 4 wks. — o FREE—<’horeis number, V burned I timber from Luther Hower Hous. on No. 2 St., tree for the haiilim.. x| - French Quinn and Henry Michaud! made a business trip to Fort Waymthis afternoon. ■■ - o MARKETS-STDCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York Stock Exchange New York, Feb. 26—Trade reports over the week end furnished further support for the view that the rise in the rediscount rate of the New 5 ork reserve bank was primarily due to rapid expansion in business. Western centers told of the prospect or a building boom and commerce In all lines was said to be gaining. Industrial stocks were steady in the early dealings. Rails were stimulated by the out ' look for brilliant January carninus statements. Atlantic Coast line reached a new 1923 high at 125% and other repre | sentative issues sold around the yeut high. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, Feb. 26—Receipts 6. 400. shipments 10640 yesterday; r< ■ ceipts 12000, shipments 5320 today: official to New York Saturday 9120; hogs closing steady; medium and heavies $8.40®8.65; Yorkers and mix ed sS.6f>®B 75; pigs $8.50; roughs $7 stags $4.50®5.25; cattle 2125; ship ping steers 25 lower; butcher grades steady: shipping steers $8.50®8.65; butcher steers sti.so®9; cows and heifers $2®7.50; sheep 12000; best lambs $11.25; culls sl4 down; yearlings $13®14 10; aged wethers s9® 9.50; ewes $7.50®8; calves 2600; tops sls. New York Produce New York. Feb. 26.—Flour quit t and unsettled. Pork —Quiet; mess -$27.00®28.mi Lard -Firm; middle west spot sll .90® 12.00. Sugar — Raw. quiet; centrifugal Refined— n (96 test) $7.28; refined, quiet; gran ulated $8.75® 9.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 26 No. 2 Wheat, bushel $1.20 Good Yellow Ear t'orn, per 100.. 95, White or mixed corn, per 100.. 90e Oats, per bushel 40c Rye, per bushel 75 Barley, per bushel 6o Clover seed 11.00 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected Feb. 26 Chickens 18c Fowls 20e Ducks lie Geese 11c Old Roosters 8c Leghorns 12c Stags .’ 8c Eggs, dozen 28c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 28e Butterfat Prices Butterfat 53c Sale X-8 Calendar Feb. v 27 —C. C. Brown, 1% miles north of Decatur. Feb. 27 —Carl Adler, 4 miles south, 2% miles west of Decatur; 2 miles north and 2% miles west of Monroe. Feb. 28—J. M. and J. L. Dellinger, , 1 mile south, % mile east of Willshire. 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. Feb. 28.—Ulrich Kipfer, on the Ephriam Kipfer farm, 1' 2 miles west. : and 2 miles south of Monroe, 1 mile . north and 2L 2 miles east of Vera Cruz, or 5 miles north and >/ 2 mile east of Linn Grove. Mar. I—James1 —James V. Hendricks, 5 ’ miles north and mile east of Berne , 1 mile south, mile east of Monroe. ’ March Ist—Herb Butler, on Jay ; Cline farm, 2 miles northwest of Decatur. March 3.—Fred Busche, Duroc brood sow sale. March 3.—Mrs. E. A. Allen. Household goods. 366 Winchester street, . Decatur. ' i March 6—2 miles east and !% mile ’ | south of Decatur on the Hamilton I'farm. O. W. Fowler.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • CLASSIFIED ADS • for sale FOR RALE Stove and rack dried Yellow Dent «eed corn; guaranteed. Rupert Bros . Moaroo, Ind. 28 till Mnr. i FOR - SALE-Lot nt corner of Walnut and Niblick street. Phone 165, , l ' ll 'l'-i'" '' v " l ol; SALE A l<-w used oil stoves and coal ranges. The Gas Co., 105 North_ Third st.4Gtf ' FOR SALE —Ten shoats, weighing about 110 lbs. each. Henry Koetteman, Hoagland, Ind. FOR~SALE—Lot - at corner of Walnut and Meibers street. Phone 165, or call at 348 Mercer Av<\46-6tx ;'-ult <■' .!’ White iTTlland Tom. William S. Eielt-T, Geneva, Indiana 4*tsx FOR BAI.E — One horae wagon, i Phone 688. 4itJx ! |'<»R SALE _ Full blooded Silver ; laced Wyamiotis and Buff Orphing[ton eggs tor batching. Price $., per [ hundred. Mrs. Martin Kirchner, R. R 2 Decatur, Ind. Preble phone. 48IFOR SALE—6 room modern cottage, phone 151. 48t3 FOR SALE—FuIl — blood barred rock eggs, for hatching. From prize winning strain, $5.00 per 100. S. J McAhren, Decatur, Ind.. R. R. ID. */i mile east of St. Paul church. 48t12x FOR SALE OR RENI ”8 room house in Monroe, Ind. Large lot and good location; soft water and lights; drove well. Give possession March 1. Write or call 727 N. 2nd st., Decatur, Ind. 4St3x FOR SALE—FuII boloded S.C. Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching. Rich in color. Earl D. French, Linn Grove! line; Bluffton. Ind. R 2. 49t2x FOR SALE—SOO chick hard coal I brooder, fair shape. Price $6. L. F. Miller, route 10. phone 861 K. 4 st tlx FOR SALE —A four wheel, blue reed I stroller; good as new. Price reasonable, Inquire at 216 S. Uth street. 48t3x WANTED WANTED To Rent —Modern house. Telephone 466. 44-ts. WANTED TO - BUY—A push cart suitable for conveying mail and papers from this office to Postoffice It you have one call phone 51. ts j ———— WA N TED Plant Carpenters Millwrights Plant Tinners Plant Plumbers Plant Pipe Fitters Plant Brick Masons No labor trouble. i Apply in person, or write to Employment Department, Willis-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio 44t7 WANTED TO sixroom house. Please notify this of fice at once, box 18. 47-3tx 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. AGENTS WANTED—Men or woman to sell tine silk hosiery. Big money and good territory to rigid person. See Mr. Langley, Madison Hotel. 49-WANTI-D TO Itl'Y-T'i-intlt gang plow. Write or tall (’. O. Manley, Decatur. Ind., R. R. 10, Monroe Phom-. 49-3tx For Rent FARM FOR RENT —Canh. grain or field, 80 acres, 3 miles southeast of Monroe. Sarah Ayres, care of Mrs. Jane Fr-stnjer, Decatur, Ind. 47t3x FOR RENT—S room house, otiHmildings and garden. Phone 606. 11. B. Kneisley. 47tf FAR FOR RENT —100 acre farm near Decatur. Inquire of A. D. SutFOR RENT 5 room house ami gar age; about one acre of ground; $12.50 per month. (’all Jesse H. ■ Knitiklin, 871-J. Decatur R. 9. 48t3x I LOST AND FOUND LOST—A gold broach pm containing , small diamond in center. Finder ■ please return to this office and receive reward. Believed to have been I lost either on traction cat*or on Sec- ‘ oik! street. -> • - Hear Burnell Ford Monday, t. • ■ SPIRELLA CORSETIERE—For privi ate demonstration in your home ■ call Mrs. Florence Baumann. Phone 783. 47tfix — —. NOTICE r All members of Decatur Yeoman I lodge are requested to attend lodge Monday evening at 7 o'clock sharp. All candidates that have not taken the work should be there at that 3 ! time. President Geo. N. Frink will 1, attend the meeting. 47t3

i ♦ ♦ ’ • 11 Pain. In th. b.ck B g you .hould not .lio„ t 0 ’ ■ J heeded. * Un - Kidney trouble. . r . d . where they reach final “*“* ■ »l Let me examine yOU r c »». X My corrective method* w ||,‘ ... ' of your kidney worries. ,6 * fOR BETTER HEALTH « ai M DK. FROHNAPFEL, Dp B Chiropractic .nd ■ Treatment, given to « U |« , 0(lr , M .t 144 80. 2nd St. ■ Office Houre 10-12 .. m M , B \ S. E. BLACK fl UNDERTAKING AND EYBALMINa B Calls answered promptly day OT L . . B Private Ambulance Service Office Phone: to. ‘ Home Phones Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER B Decatur, Indiana UEXERAL PHAdtea JFFICE SPECIALTIES: : B women and children; X-ray t"' .!' tlons; Glourecopy examination, of th. IB internal otgane, X ray and treatment, for high blood B md hardening of the arterte. x treatments for GOITRB TL'AirCR GOSIS AND CANCER. ««RCI. Office Hour.: <t»11 a. m.— Itos p. m.—7 to I* ■ Sundays by appointment. ‘■hones: Residence 110; Offl c , 40) 7““’ 1 “ B FRED W. BUSCHE B AUCTIONEER Experience with training a. sures you of a good Monroe nr Decatur Phone > — — __ o nn 0 — B JEFF LJECHTY B AUCTIONEER M A successful sale and the high dollar. Berne Phone. O _ __,j g| N. A. BIXLER fl OPTOMETRIST M Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: B 8 to 11:30—12:30 to E;00 B Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 DR. C. C. RAYL B Surgeon B X-Ray and Clinical Ijiboratoria B Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6to 8 p nu gg Sunday., ft to 10 *. m. B Phone 681. — ... — few FEDERAL FARM LOANS fl Abstracts of Title. K>-al Estate. Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. Interest rate now sh>% B See French Quinn. B Office—Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat. B a ■ —- fl DR. FRANK LOSE S Physician and Surgeon 9 Located in office formerly occu- ■ pled by Dr. D- D. Clark. ■ North Third Street 9 1 Phone.: Office 422; Hom. «U ■ Office Hours—9 to 11 a. tn. M 1 to 6—7 to 9 p. m. ■ Sunday S to 9 a. m M Q 0 ■ O ■ — — 0 ■ 5% MONEY I On Improved Farm.. ■ 1 LONG TERM LOANS ■ Decatur Insurance Agency a E. W. Johnson, Mgr. ■ Phone 385 Schafer Block ■ . 0 & | ROY JOHNSON I J Auctioneer ■ c Your success is mine ■ Write or Phone for dates ■ and terms. ■ Phone 849 Red. Decatur, ls<l I r 0— () f o *- ■ — 0 K ROY RUNYON - Live Stock and General Auctioneer Phone 944-Whlte 1 • Decatur. Ind. i r O ” 3t wk tl r s—s—s— WANT ADS EARN—S-tr! ; f ! X. FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE r| Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. Wayne 5:45 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 8:00 a. m. o:°° *• “' [ 10:00 a. m 11:00 a- ®- 12:00 p. m. 1:00 p. tn 2:00 p. m. 8:0 ® pjn ■- 4:00 p. m. »:»0 P- » 6:80 p.m. 7:00 p-m-7:00 p. m. >: 00 »• m ' 10:00 p. m. U:s» P- “> Freight car leaves Decatur—- •_ 7:« *• »• a Arrives at Ft. Wayne—»:M *• “• ? Leaves Ft. Wayne U:00 noon • j Arrives at Decatur ,—« 1:20 P- ®- ’ P. J. RAYMOND, At**- ’ Office Hours: 7:20 a. bl, 7:o# »• I