Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 1 March 1923 — Page 6

HOW TROUBLE ENDED IS TOLD BY SAIH’L MANTER

Declares Tanlap Fully liestored Wife When So Run Down From Indigestion, Heartburn, Dizziness and Headaches She Almost Despaired. "I can’t begin l<> IHI how glad I am to see my wife going nhmit her tasks with the energy of a sili<h>l; girl, f«fling and looking like a Oil ft-rent person. Tnnlac did it every! hit and i'll never cease praising it." This is the grateful statement 01 ' Samuel Manter, R. F. It. I. Ham mood, Ind., popular engineer at Ham

At a .u , Field Goals "■ 7 Toinorow, Tomorrow— There seems to ho a difference of opinion as to just who is going to win this tournament. The first pre-tourney bear story comes from the Berne camp. Two or three of their players, including the captain, are said to be suffering with the flu. Dear Field Goals: Outta in the I Bluffton Banner sure has a lot of nerve. Just how he figures Bluffton I can win a sectional tournament in] which two teams are entered which j have given them a sound trouncing on their home floor, is certainly j masterful. Or perhaps he aims us to ■ refer to the recent record of his pets, I five victories for the season with de feats too numerous to mention. —Dumbell. , Dear Field Goals: Here’s the dope on the tournament. * 2 p in.. Liberty ( Center vs. Berne; 3 p.m.. Ossian vs. Hockcreek; 4 p.m. Monroe vs. Decatur; 7:30 p.m., Bluffton vs. Lancaster; 8:30 p.m.. Union Center vs. Geneva; 9 a.m. Liberty Center vs. Petroleum; io a.m. Monroe vs. Ossian; | 2 p.m. Bluffton vs. Union Center; 3 p.m. Monroe vs. Liberty Center; S p. m. Monroe vs. Bluffton. By the alsive chart the first team mimed is the! winning team. Good-bye Decatur, you have no chance. Who knows. Berne of Bluff ton may play a part as dark horse just as well as Decatur. Yours. D. B. K. The above dope’eame in an envelope bearing a Monroe postmark. After holding his readers in awful suspence for many days. Outta has dished out his official dope on the tournament, and the big “surprise"| of it is that he picks Bluffton to beat Liberty Center in the final. Here's how its going to happen: Lib erty Center to beat Berne; Ossian to beat Rockcreek; Monro** to beat De catur; Bluffton to beat Lancaster; Union Center to beat Geneva; Liber ty Center to beat Petroleum: Mon roe to heat Ossian; Bluffton to beat Union Center; Liberty Center to beat Monroe; and Bluffton to beat Liberty Confer. Every day our mail grows heavier. Any last, minute dope will be accepted for tomorrow’s colyum. Dear Field Goals: You have been wondering what, to do after the I basketball season is over. This is a suggestion that you might consider. J propose that, since yon have been worked hard because of Outta, that you take a rest until April 1. and then that you start a daily column similar to Field Goals on the athletic sport of track. Wo have been informed many times this year that D H. S. is going to have the best track team in the history of the local high school. So why not boost the team and help the boys win the district and then put Decatur on the map at the State? Yours, a D. H. S. fan. We’ll think it over. When the D. H. S eagers trot out on the floor to warm up for he game with Monroe tomorrow afternoon, they will be dolled up in new suits. The new uniforms are exactly like the old ones. Word conies from Bluffton that about twenty-five of the one hundred season tickets sent to that city will be returned for sale here. What's the matter, Is someone losing interest? Decatur FIGHTS. D. H. S. drew a hard schedule for the tournament and its going to take a lot of fight

I mnnd industrial high school. "My wife suffered terribly from ' indigestion, hud no appetite and In- , came so wi-ak and rundown lie would lie nil tired out even before she had gotten the children off to school. Heartburn, gas bloating, constipation terrific headai lies and diz z> pelf made the burden of her I misery seem more than she could carry. "Her first bottle of Tanlnc started b»T improving and now she hasn’t 'nn ill to complain of. We ibink so ,01111'11 of T'anlac we will never be j without it." Tunhic is for sale by all goad drug gists. Over 35 million bottles sold.

and real hard playing for the Purple, and Gohl five to win. But we have, confidence in our team and we know every man on the squad is going to put. every ounce of his em-rgy and all of his ability into the game. , I I Well, gang, here it is: Field Goals is pickin’ Decatur to heat Bluffton in the final game Saturday night. —e Reports From Ruhr Valiev Exaggerated — (Continued from Pago One) sabotage in the occupied areas that result in mortal accidents, the .French and Belgians have decided. A series of disastrous railroad nc leidents, in which more than forty i lives have been lost, caused the de vision. It is also understood that | persons committing sabotage or oh i structlng traffic in such away as to | endanger travelers are liable to the death penalty. Minor offenders are i liable to prison terms of not less than ten years at hard labor. O _ o Brothers-in-Law in Argument; One Fined bv Justice O—— O , A fistic encounter between Walter Hammond and Fred Koenig, Jr., hrothers-in-law. was aired in the court of G. F. Kintz. Justice of the . Peace, this morning and the affair i ended with a line of $1 and costs be ! ing banded to Hammond, on a i charge of assault and battery. Hammond married Koenig’s sister I and they- live together in a hotls* i south of the city. The trouble start-j cd last, night when Hammond return-, nd home from the city ingbis aiitomo • idle and found that his brother.inI law had blockaded the door to the dad where he kept his automobile with wagons ami a buggy. Koenig I says Hammond slapped him and this ' morning he fled charges of assault and battery against him. Hamiuonc' pleaded guilty to the charge and paid his tine. TO GET BIDS ON FURNITURE Trustees of Hospital to Receive Bids for Furnishing New Building Sealed bids will be received by the . board of trustees of the Adams conn ty memorial hospital on March 26 for the contract of furnishing var ious furniture and equipment for the I new hospital. One refrigerator for the main kit ehen and three smaller regrigerators will be installed in the building. The refrigerator in the main kitchen must (have a capacity of not less than ".Go pounds. Each room in the hospital will be equipped wth a standard hospital lied; felt mattress; feather pillow; wardrobe dresser; sanitary bedside table; panel screen: standard wall chair, standard rocker, and waste paper basket. Bids will lie received on overstuffed, tapestry davenports, library tables, chairs, office desks and din ing room furniture. The bids are asked for on one piece of each kind of furniture with the privilege of ' purchasing more. . A number of lodges and social organizaions have pledged themselves to pay for the cost of furnishing a room in the hospital, and it is likely that others will make similar pledges 1 before the building Is completed I •* 1 BIRTH • Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green, of Winchester street, are the parents of a boy baby, born .Monday night. This i is the second son in the family and t ho has been christened Richard I David.

DECATUR DAILY DF.MOCR \T, THURSDAY, MARCH 1. 1923

LIMESTONE IS USED ON FARMS ■ Adams County Farmers Learn That It Is Needed to Correct the Soil 11 . . | A practice which seems to be gain ing ground rather rapidly among ' Adams County farmers is that of applying ground limestone in order to . correct soil addity. Many farmers I have found that failure of clover or I alfalfa is directly clue to soil acidity and accordingly are taking steps to , eliminate the trouble l»y sweetening the soil. Since- it is practically im- | possible to determine th.- condition of any soil, by observation it is advis ' able to have soil samples tested at the- county agent's office in order Io determine the- amount of acidity. Different soils vary in the amount of acidity and corresponding amounts of lime-stone should lee applied, it is needless to say that it is inadvisable to apply limestone where- there is no ! soil acidity. As a result of soil testing fanner.-’ in the extreme- north portion have i ordered a carload of ground limestone to he applied to oats and I wheat. It is said the- practice is al so gaining ground in the vicinity <> I I .inn Grove, where the stone can let I obtained from a local company ! Those farmers who are- sowing al fulfil this spring areas a rule having their soils tested and are apply i ing limestone- when- nec-essarv. since it is foolhardiness to sow alfalfa on sonr ground. Farmers in the vicinities where the stone- is being applied are watching developments with much inter est. • BASEBALLPARK FOR BLUFFTON Rotary Club Takes Steps to Construct Attractive Community Park Hlnffton, March I.—A coinmitte of the Rotary club conferred with Sheriff Noah Frauhiger this after noon relatives to the- use- of th* Fruuhiger grove for a basehal grounds during the- coming summer Sheriff Frauhiger gave his consent | to the- Rotary club and will also as .. isl in making the park an attractive place for community enterprises. The Rotary base-ball club, hacked by all the local Rotarians, will im mediately make plans for the new baseball diamond which according to present indications will be a grass infield with “skinned" lines. Every ■ effort will be made- to make the ball park attractive, including the pos i silde erection of bleachers. It is al so hopeel to interest the Chamber ot Commerce and merchants in the erection of some- up-to-date bill boards along the traction line which will be valuable advertising epact and serve to prevent accidents on liho car line. It is thought also that ' the city council and park board will I assist in every way possible to make the new park an attractive addition to the city. Tluj Rotary club is preparing a big list of activities for the coming summer and if plans materialize some stellar summer attractions will lie booked including the* Conn ba), club which carries its own band which gives concerts at the games. Dates are now being arranged with the Rotory clubs of Maroin, Decatur. Hartford City, Mamie, Richmond Winchester, Huntington. Kendallville and others. > . Manifold Funeral Will be Held Friday, 2:30 Funeral services for Arthur A. Mangold, who died in Richmond yesI terday, will he held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Mangold, on First street, at 2:30 o’clock Friday afternoon, the Rev. Thompson, pastor ot the Christian church, officiating. -Burial will be made in the St. Joseph cemetary at II the side of his wife. Friends may iview the remains at the residence between 7 and 9 o'clock this evening and between 9 o'clock tomorrow niorn--1 ing and noon. o - Bloomington — Fifteen applicants i answered an ad for a husband by a f woman not divulging her name but stating she was in the prime of life and health and a widow. f Washington—Mrs. W. S. Miller f claims a record for home hatching s eggs after having placed fifteen eggs I under each of three hens and three II weeks later getting a perfect score of j forty five chickens.

I House Passes Uooperalive Seiling Rill (Continued from Page one) of the Memorial bay bill which would prevent the holding* of tinspeedway race at Indianapolis on that day. Under the bill which fail •id today the mayor would declare u legal holiday in Indianapolis for the holding of the race. Timely maneuvering by senator r< publicans saved an administration measut'e proposing transfer of inheritance tax fees from the highway fund to the general fund in the senate. When the measure appeared ton many republicans were absent tn pass it with a solid democratic mi nority and a quorum was questioned. While the role was being called several senators walked out to prevent a quorum being present. Indianapolis, Mar. I—(Speciall—(Special to Daily Democrat) —By the method of elimination, the legislature today was slowly disposing of the work before it prepared to adjourn sine die March 5. Many bills of major importance are still pending, including appropriation to maintain the state government, the soldier bonus and measures to finance the state highway commission. The administration efiunty unit school bill was killed in the senate 17 to 29 with some of its former fr.-nds voting against it. Tin seht¥>l hill had been amended to make adop-ion of the county unit system optional with the various counties and otherwise changed so that its friends thought the measure ‘ rlight better be dead than to go or. living in its present form." Hopes for the soldier bot.us were seen in the senate following a change of front which brought the measure out of the finance committee and threw it on the floor of the senate sot ferther consideration. The senate had twice refused to take such action. The vote was 27 to 12, indicating that enough senators have changed heir attitnda toward the bonus to assure its passage. L already has passed the house and apparently will be sent to th« governor for his signature or veto. Following strong lobbying on both sides of the question, both senate and house have revived bills to give in creased power to the board of accounts and two bills slfgh’ly conflicting in their provisions were scheduled for passage. The hills woul-1 empower the board to guard the public against road and school contract frauds, recently denied it by the appellate court. THIRTEEN MARRIAGE LICENSES. There were thirteen marriage licenses issued by the clerk of the Adams circuit court. John T. Kellv, luring the month of February. Only two hunting and fishing licenses were issued. FOR BEST WATER WELL DRILLING SEE Geo. C. Mumnia and Perry C. Walters jf Decatur. We have had 24 years of axperlence in the work. We do all kinds of repairing . Work on pumps, rebabit wind mills, make them run like new. Also handle a complete line of pumps, pipe, tanks, wind mills and a light line, ot plumbing. Work all guaranteed to be satisfactory or no pay. Phone 519 or 869 M . T T S 2wks SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAIN IN FEW MINUTES Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore tnusclee, strains, sprains, aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub. Nothing lias such Concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down Into pain and congestion relief comes at once. Just as soon a« you apply Red Pep per Rub you feel the tingling heat In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and ths torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, mads from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on every package. a PUBLIC SALE i I will offer at public sale at Pleas ant Mills, Ind., on THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1928 Sale to begin at noon My restaurant, including furniture cases Candy, tobacco cigars, dishei . and everything that goes with res (taurant and meat market; also Fori runabout, 1921 model like new.. i ' Reason for selling: Poor health. ) TERMS—Made known on day o S. J. DURBIN. Owner Harry Daniels, Auctioneer. 1-2-5-fi

4PFOIXTMFXT OF FAitrtT<'R . Notl- eis H- r.-'o 'liven. Tli.'l bit-- of sdam ■ ' iiiinty, up -<i '*" Tr ,.. ~. pr.iua.b )■ ■». iitor 1 ►obruxrv I*- ! . i ■ I.htuirt Heder, An — l | Al-t'Olk I Hllk'l' <>r lAI il 'IHl' ,| Notbe Is lier.-bv »■ a • 1 imderslan.'t ha '■ . e.utrlv of Hie ‘-rate- "I d.'ii N"U l«lhger. lute or A.inins ' I grimed. Th.- E.-tate is prubabh "<dMA.TIT ETTA BOWMAN, J tl'.eciilrl’i. February :.!, 11'23. • 1 PUBLIC SALE As I am going to Florida, 1 will ' s.-ll at public auction at my r.-si I dence, 366 Winchester St. On Saturday, March 3, 1923. Commencing at 1 o'clock pin. ■| A complete line of household i goods, consisting of tables, < hairs. t power washing machine for gas en I glne, sewing machine, buffet, beds, dresser, range, heutlng stove, can ned fruit and numerous oilier ar ’ tides. f MRS. E. A. ALLEN Rov S. Johnson Amt. . 23 24 26 27 1 2 I-1- 3—WANT ADS EARN—3—I—3 MARKETS-STOCKS — Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets * I New York. Man h I.—lndustrials :n Wednesday’s close a< hieved the high I est average level since April 192<1. when the market was in the first ; stages of post war deflation. This 1 strength demonstrated that, the irregu- > larity resulting from a change in the . bank rate had been completely t-lini inated and industrials displayed I buoyancy in the early dealings. Cali fornia Petroleum reached a rei orri ' high on the move at 90. at the head -of a further move in the oils whii li I also carried Cosden ami Texas Com , pany to hew highs on the present ‘ advance. Equipments moved ahead tinder the lead of Baldwin which I gained t0139' 4 and coppers <on > tinned to gain. OPENING GRAIN REVIEW ' Chicago. March I.—Prices of grain • were fractionally higher at the op- n I ing of the Chicago Board of Trude today. i Wheat advanced on the srengh oi higher foreign markes together with I moderate buying .by locals and oast ■ ern houses. i Practically no export business was i reported while cables declared heavy e.xport of wheat from Argentine and Canada. Cold weather was reported in prospect over the southwest with little snow covering the fields New Ycrk Produce I Flour —Neglected. I Pork—Firm; mess $27.00<p L'S.uu. I^ard —Firmer; middle west spot [email protected]. Sugar — Raw —Firm: centrifugal | (96 test) 3728: refined firm; griinii lated [email protected]. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot 13’i< . Tallow—Firmer; special B%<?i9e; Jcity B%@B}4e. “Hay—Quiet: prime No 1 $1.55; No. ' 3 $1.35@ 1.40. •| Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkey . 25@41c; chickens 18@46c; fowls U> . @3lc; ducks 16@31c 1 Live poultry—Firm: geese 17fff ’ 22c; ducks 32@38c; fowls 24@25c; 1 turkeys 25fi40c: roosters 17c; chid. 'ens 24@35c; broilers, springs 35? i 37c. Cheese —Firm; state milk, comj mon to specials 25@29 v 2<-; skim common to specials 14@22c. Butter — Easier; receipts 10328; 'creamery extra 51@51*4c: State f dairy tubs 43@51c; special market 1 52@52>4e, ,1 Eggs — Steady; receipts 18473; i nearby white fancy 43@45c; nearby . mixed, fancy 38@42c; fresh firsts s 36%@41c; Pacific coast 36@41'4c. East Buffalo Livestock . 1 Receipts 6400 head; shipments 3990 head; official to New York yes. terday 1900 head; hogs closing slow. s medium and heavies • sß[email protected]>; yorkers and mixed [email protected]; pigs [email protected]; roughs $7.00; stage $4.50 @5.25; cattle 125 head; slow; sheep V>oo head; best lambs $15.85; ewe; [email protected]; calves 250 head; tops $14.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET r Corrected March 1 ) No. 2 Wheat, bushel $1.20 k Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100.. 95c ’ White or mixed corn, per 100.. 90c Oats, per bushel 40i: Rye, per bushel 75 i, Barley, per bushel 60 i, Clover seed 11.00 n DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET y for Delivered Produce >. Corrected March 1 Chickens 17c d Fowls 18c '■ Ducks 11c 8 Geese lie Old Roosters 8c ’’ Leghorns 12c c ’ Stags 8c e Eggs, dozen 28c Local Grocers Egg Market e Eggs, dozen 28c v Butterfat Prices e Butterfat 49c " Sale Calendar •s s- March 3. —Fred Busche, Duroc brooc d sow sale. March 3.—Mrs. E. A. Allen. House hold goods. 366 Winchester street jf j Decatur. j March 6—2 miles east and % mil< .south of Decatur on the Hamlltoi 6 farm. O. W. Fowler. *

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, 1 1 I notices, business cards I

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ I FOR SALE FOR SALE —Stove and rack dried Yellow Dent seed coin; guaranteed. Rup, n Bros . Monroe. Ind. 22 till Mar. 1 I'OK - SALE A* few used oil stoves and coal ranges. The Gas Go., 10 -1 North Third st. 4filt !'7)R blood barred rock eggs, for hatching. From prize win-1 ning strain, $5.09 per lilt). S. JMcAhren, Decatur, lnd„ 11. R. 10. Vu Hnile east of St. Paul church, 48t12x fOlf-SALEI-'White Wyandotte eggs tor hatching. Mrs. Grant Owens, Decatur R. I>, Monroe phone 107-M. 49t12.x | I’oß - SAl.E~Whit<- cnaiml back kitchen range; a bargain if taken at once, otto Colchin, phone 929. 49t4x l‘()R SALE 32x3'' 2 "clincher casing. C D. Kunkel, Decatur. Ind. 51 3tx i FOR* SALE—l92ff Ford touring ear with starter. .1. F Arnold. -513 t. ; i-’OR - SALE Full blooded Bull puppies. Inquire of Lewis Yake, CraigI vilie phone.49t3x eod I SALE White L-ghorn laying hens. Phori<3 174. or see Freeh I Hower. • ;-2 Itx | FOR S*\LE— Mommolh Bronze tur. keV. hum. Daniel Scln-rt-r. Magley. Ind.' 52 3tx. FOR SALE—Span of 4 year old mules gentle, well broken, and good workers. weight 2500. Theo. .1. Welling, Bij.inl. Ind.. R. 2. iZ-’l I WANTED WANTED—GirI to do housework. Phom- 485. 803 North Second St. WANTED Man to succeed E. C. Bertnett, retailing Rawleigh Good Health Food Products: Spices, Flavors. Medicines, Toilet preparations etc. 150 Everyday necessities used by millions. Largest company; established 34 years. Favorably known all over America. No experience, practically no capital needed. We teach you to manage your own permanent big paying business. $2,000$5,009 yearly. Write for application. Give age. occupation, references. W. T. Rawleigh Co.. Dept. 1428, Freeport, 111. 8-10-13-15 17 20 22 24 27 1 3 6x WANTED—Mechanic able to run ■pipe threading machine and reshop pipe. .1. F. Arnold 52-31. WANTED" - To - do general housework bv young lady, age 18. Call 861O. Mt’J For Rent FOR - RENT —5 room house, outbuildings and garden. Phone 606. 11. B. Kneisley. 47tf FAR Ft)I?"RENT —16b acre farm near Decatur. Inquire of A. D. Suttles. 48t6 FOR - RENT —7-rooni house and six acres land in southwest edge of Decatur. J. F. Arnold. 51-3 t. I FOR RENT —Thrde-room. furnished housekeeping apartment, first floor Apply at once. Mrs. Tom Kane. W. Monroe street. Phone 903. Pos- | ssssion after Sunday. x FOR RENT— 4-rooni cottage- on N. Fourth St.; furnished. Call 35,5. FOR RENT —Strictly modern and up to date furnished rooms, including a suite of two rooms with private bath Toom. Mrs. Dolph Huffman, 223 North Fourth st. Phono 570. 52t3x . SPIRELLA CORSETIERE—For priv-’ ate demonstration in your home call Mrs. Florence Baumann. Phone t 783. 47t6x NOTICE TO WOODMEN i All dues are now due and must be ' paid at once. M. N. SCHNITZ, ' 51-3tx Clerk o t Liquid lime & sulphur spray solution. Give us your requirements so we can give you service. H. Knapp & Son. 51-31 • CUSTOM HATCHING AND BABY CHICKS C ■’ I will commence custom hatching March 6th. Book your order now for custom hatching and baby chicks with HUBERT E. ZERKEL, Decatur, Indiana. c Phone 579-A 52t3 !■ c ( , FREE dirt, for the hauling. Phone ( , 713 or see Ed. Whitright. 52-3 t < SIX SAILORS BURN c Manila March I.—(Special to Daily c Democrat)—Six members of the e United States destroyer Hulbert, attached to the fleet, were burned to death in the engine room of the destroyer last night.. Oil from the furnace flared back just as the engine room crew were changing shifts, trapping six men. Thou who lost their lives were: I T. Cargin. Moliopac Falls. N. Y. W. D. Johnston. Arvado, Colo. B. A. Tyles. Union. S. C. E. T Monelick. Coffeyville,, Kansas e- W. L. Maiden, Oceana, Va., and 1, E. L. Brown, address unknown. )e o ? — IU August Schefman. of Freidhehn, war a business visitor here today.

*♦*****♦♦*♦♦♦♦. n ♦ BUSINESS CARDS ! ■ ***♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦», B Pain. In th. back ar. iympu ■ you should not allow f 0 Coff , lnut ' ■ heeded. Kidney trouble, .r. B where they reach final .tag.,, ■ Let me examine your cat. My corrective methode will rl« B of your kidney worrl... 7 * FOR BETTER HEALTH 111 B DR. FROHNAPFEL, Dr B Chiropractic and B Treatment, given to cult your „ B .4 144 So. 2nd Bt. ’Phon, iu ■ Office Hour. 10-12 .. m.—l< Mp m B s. E. BLACK I UNDERTAKING AND EMBALRINq ■ Calls .nswered promptly day or nUU B Private Ambulance Service. 9 Office Phone: to. B Home Phones B Hom. Phone: 727 B DR. H. E. KELLER 1 Decatur, Indiana ■ OENKRAL PRACTICE ■ OFFICE SPECIALTIES. 1 <aetiu 9 women and children; X-ray tianlii ■ tlons; Glourscopy examinations O s 3 Internal organa; X-ray and electrics ■ treatments for high blood prSMua S and hardening of the arteries X-r»» ■ treatments for GOITP.M. TUBIhc/ ■ LOSIS AND CANCER. ■ Office Hours: ■ i to 11 a. tn. —1 to 5 p. m.—7 to I > ■ B Sundays by appointment. ' ■ Phones: Residence 110; Office <t| o—. FRED W. BUSCHE AUCTIONEER Experience with training t» .urea you of a good Bale. Monroe or Decatur Phons 0 - . I. - O —o JEFF LIECHTY AUCTIONEER A successful sale and the high dollar. Berne Phone. O 0 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 8;00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136. DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: I to 4 and 6 to 8 p ni. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 681. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty ot Money to loan on Government Plan. Interest rate now 5%% See French Quinn. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat. O - —U DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon | Located In office formerly occupied by Dr. D. D. Clark. North Third Street 1 Phones: Office 422; Hom. «1» Office Hours —9 to 11 a. tn. 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. m. 1 Sunday Ito9a.ro. i) — - o -0 5% MONEY On Improved Farms. LONG TERM LOANS Decatur Insurance Agency E. W. Johnson, Mgr. Phone 385 Schafer O ROY JOHNSON I Auctioneer Your success Is mine Write or Phone for dates and terms. Phone 849 Red. Decatur, lad. . 6 ——2 1 BABY CHICKS 10c and up Custom Hatching ’’ e Capacity over 10.000Book your order now. ?2% miles south, west of Decatur. . ‘ Craigville phone. O. V. Dilling. Decatur, |.l . *1 I— II 111 SI - t 1 FT. WAYNE & DECATUR B TRACTION LINE t Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. Wayne y 6:46 a. m. 7:00 a. m. 8:00 a. m. ® :o ° *• m ' , 10:00 a. m. H:00 a. mo 12:00 p. m. I:®° »• ® 2:00 p. m. P-®’ 4:00 p. m. •t BO ® 8:80 p. m. 7:00 P- ® 7:00 p. tn. ®’ 10:00 p. m. 11:8* P m 4 Freight car leaves Decatur-— 7:4* a. m Arrives at Ft. Wayne—»:«o »• ® Leaves Ft. Wayne 18:00 0000 Arrives at Decatur — 1:80 P- ®* F. J. RAYMOND, Agent ’ Office Hours: 7:10 a-», 7:00 | I ——