Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1923 — Page 8

WOMEN VOTERS HELD MEETING Miss Bertha Medsker, of Kort Wayne, Made Interesting Talk Tim find regular meeting of the League of Women Voters since its organization In this city a few woks ago was held hist evening at the !>■■ catnr Industrial rooms, with Mr-. Kaye Smlth-Knnpp, president of the local organisation. presiding and Miss Bertha Medsker, county truancy officer, of Fort Wayne, explaining the purpose and functions of th* hsr- ue, that of informing and ediicntlng the women of the Issues of the day. rein live to legislation. Prior to Miss Medsker’s interestin', and Instructive talk, Mrs. Knapp appointed three women ward chairmen,; they being. Mrs. Roy Runyon, first ward; Mrs. Fred Heuer, second j ward; and Mrs. C. V. Connell, third ward. Each ward chairman will appoint two precinct, chairman and the 1 league's activities will bo brought to the attention of those within their district. The local league has a charter membership of 35 and the meeting last evening was well attended. The by-laws and constitution as proposed by the national organization was adopted at last night’s meeting and it was also decided that the regular monthly meetings would he held on the first Thursday in every month. 1 Miss Medsker. who as truant officer of Allen county, has 9.000 school children under her supervision, is a capable and interesting speaker, and r in an instructive way she explained the purpose of the organization, which is nonpartisan. Every woman in the city is invited to join. She told of the activities of the league in the interest of certain bills up before flic legislature and that through the influence of the women and the League of Women Voters, several good bills had been passed ami would become laws. The women wore so pleased with her talk that Miss Medsker was prevailed upon to promise to return to this city and speak to the women sometime next June. In order to pay part of the cost of maintaining the national organization the dues in tinlocal organization are fifty cents a year. The charter members of the Deca-’ tlir League of Women Voters are: Madnmes Faye Knapp. Etta Beery. Bertha Heuer. Fay Holthouse. Ethel Farr. Drusilla Meyers. Anna Nichols, j Fanny Dugan. Olive Peterson. Nellie Haney. Blanche Kocher. Mary Tyndall. Mary Pumphrey. Jesse Burdge. Catharine Anker, Alta Arnold. Lull: Swearinger, Mary Ahr. Grace Walters, Emma Butler. Elizabeth Burns. Eleanor Connell, Martha A. Heller. Bess Erwin, Ruby Carmody. Lottie Runyon, Emma Sholty, Catherine Harris, May Meibers, Minnie Niblicb. Nellie Eady, Cora Downs ami Mrs.; Thomas Durkin ami the Misses Maltha Tyner, Fanny Hite, Margaret Moran and Annette Moses. 0 Indications Are That Bill Will he Lost (Continued from Page One) by the house. 69 to .11 und sent the senate. Thft original bill which would have permitted the tax board to change property valuation within townships, was amended to that only minor changes would be made in tinpresent law. The speed limit bill to prohibit motor vehicles from, traveling faster than 10 miles an hour in busini districts of cities, towns and village.! 15 miles an hour in residence districts and 20 miles on country roads was passed by the house, 67 to 17, and sent, to the senate. Representative Pule Pulse’s bill to exempt property of the American Legion in Indiana was approved by the senate, 31 to 1. It now goes io th J governor for his signature- or veto. | After unsuccessful effort.-; to weaken the account board bill, it w.is i passed to engrossment in the- house. I The bill would give the board Juris-1 diction over road contracts and pro-, tect the public' from grafting liy officials and contractors. Second Herrin Mine Massacre Trial Opens 1 Marion, 111., Mar. 2—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Opening statement io the jury in the second Herrin massacre trial were to be presented today. The state making its second attempt to convict alleged members of the mob that killed 21 non-union workers at the Lester strip mine last June, brought six men to trial on the specific charge of murdering Antonio Molkovich, world war veteran. Two of the defendants in the present trial were acquitted of murder, charges in the first massacre trial.

"l TOURNEY SCHEDULE Friday Afternoon | ?p m. Liberty Center vs. Berne 2 pm. Ossian vs. Hockcreek 4 p.m. Decatur vs. Monroe Friday Evening ~ 7;30 p.m. Bluffton vs. Lancaster 8:30 p.m. Union Center vs. Geneva Saturday Morning 9 am. Petroleum vs. winner ' at 2 p.m. 10 a.m. Winner 3 p.m. vs. win4 ner 4 p.m. Saturday Afterncon 2 p.m. Winner 7:30 p.m. vs. winner 8:30 p.m. 3 p.m. Winner 9 a.m. vs. winner 10 a m. Saturday Evening 3 p.m. Winner 2 p.m. vs. winner 3 p.m. Large Crowd Sees Opening Game Played (Continued from Pago One) the district tournament hold here last •your and the local team was considered a strong contender for the honors again this year, before the start ol ' the liig event. The first game, between Liberty Center and Berne, was scheduled to start at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The second game wash etween Os- ; sian ami Rockcreek, and the contend I ers in tile third game are Decatur , and Monroe. The Bluffton team will bo quarter i ed at tlie Murray hotel and the Mon-1 roe team at the Madison hotel. The players on the other teams will stay j at the following homes in the city: Geneva J A. Cline, 703 N. 2nd; W. Zwick, 1 514 N. 2nd; J. L. Gay. 624 N. 2nd; I O. L. Vance, 60:1 N. 2nd; D. B. Er-1 win. 519 N. 2nd. Liberty Center D. B. Erwin. 519 N. 2nd; Jim Stults, -108 N. 2nd; F.- Downs. Ill'll N. 3rd; C. C. Schafer, 327 N. 2nd; O. Kirsch. 422 N. 3rd. Lancaster J. T. Myers. 228 N. 4th; W. Johns<.ii. 51. Marshall St; H. F. Callow, 304 N. 4th: J. C. Sutton. 115 S. 6th. Patroleum ‘ Howard Brumley, 513 W. Jefferson, J. L. Kocher, 516 W. Adams; A. D. Suttles, 122 S. sth; A. D. Hunsicker. 503 W. Adams; John Niblick. 222 W. Jefferson. Ossian John Niblick, 222 W. Jefferson; John Tyndall. Cor. Jefferson and 4th; Gladys Kern, Cor. Jefferson and 4th; Mrs Sam Yost. 3rd St. Rock Creek ('. E. Hocker, 221 S. Ist; C. Colt er. 104 E. Adams; . W. Sellemeyer, l 324 S. Ist; R 1). Myers, 337 S. Win-1 Chester: Ib-v. Covert. 313 Merceri Ave. Berne M. E. \ndrews. 342 S. Winchester, C. C. Pumphrey. 338 S. 3rd; C. E. | Bell. 305 W. Adams; L. A. Thomas.i 221 S. 3rd;. Rev. Covert. 313 Mercer! Ave. Union Center Ed Ahr, E. Monroe; Phil Macklin, 128 N. Ist; Wm. Butler. 103 N. Bth; J. C. Sutton, 115 S. 6th. Meals will be served to the play ers by the Pythian Sisters in the K. , of P. home on Third street. The new high school gymnasium ' has been placed Ln excellent condition for the big tourney. Approximately 1,200 fans can be accomodai ed in the building. Hundreds of thi seats have been reserved for lhe en- , tire tournament. Liberty Center vs. Berne Tlie 1923 sectional tournament op ened at 2 o'clock this afternoon with Liberty Center playing Berne. Liberty Center entered the game a strong favorite. The Wells county lads jumped into the lead early in the first ' half ami led at half time, 15 to four. ' Kelly Moore led in the scoring during the first period with three field goals. Sills made two and Landis and Kenneth Moore hit tlie basket oner from the field for Liberty Center. Brickley scored Berne's only 1 field goal in the first half. Eichet , ( scored the other two points on free throws nnd Landis counted one out l of four free throw's for Liberty I Center. Liberty Center increased her lead 1 during the second half and finished I tlie game on the long end of a 24 to 5 score. Berne’s lone point in the second half was made by Brickley on a free throw. The Liberty Center 1 team showed up good in the game and should give a good account of itself later in the tourney. The substitutes who played during the last half carried on tlie scoring started bv the regulars and also held their "opponents well. Lineup and summary: Liberty Center Berne Kelly Moore ....F Eicher Sills F Brickley Landis C Lehman Huffman G Ellenberger Kenneth Moore ,G Snyder , Substitutions: Liberty Center: Belton for Kelly Moore, Minnear for

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY. MARCH 2, 1923.

Kenneth Moore, Campbell for Sills, Field Gouls: Kelly Moore 3, Sills Lmidls I. Kenneth Moore 1, Rolttin ' 3, Mlnneiir I. Brickley I. Free Throws: Landis 2 out of 5, Brickley I out of 6, Eicher 2 out qf 3. Referee: Geller. Ossian vs. Rockcreek Tim Ossian vs. Rockcreek game started out slowly, neither team showing up very strong. Ossian i jumped into the lead and held it throughout tlie half, lending 16 Io 4 nt lhe end of the first half. Hoopengartner made three field goals dur Ing the first half. Hunter made two. and FYy.'ick three for Ossian, an Wolfcale made two for Rockcreek. No fouls were culled on Rockcreek during the first half and only two on Ossian. HARDING SIGNS ARMY BILL (United Press Service) . Washington. March 2. —President I Harding today signed the army appropriation bill. The bill provides for an army of 125,000 men and 12,000 officers and I appropriated approximately $336,000, for army establishment. The appropriation includes $56.1100,000 for rivers and harbor improvement work. —•- 1 , PROBE SUGAR SHORTAGE (United Pres« S*rvir*) Washington. March 2. — (Special to Daily Democrat) — Immediate eonI eressional investigation of the ali leged sugar ''shortage" ’ami tlie n , - ent sudden rise in sugar prices , was demanded in a resolution introduced today by Senator Brookhart. ■ lowa. The investigation would proceed while congress is not in session under the terms of Brookhart's resolution. —• Sixty-seventh Congress to End Saturday Night Washington, Mar. 2—(Special to Dail yDeniocrat)—The first Fundings of a great exodue of government officials. congressmen, politicians and lobbyists from the nation’s capital were hoard today. With the death of the sixty-seventh congress tomorrow night or Sunday, the movement will he in full swing j and by early next Washington w >ll be a "deserted village"—speaking officially and politically. Father Seimetz Gives Medals to Congregation R<-v. Father J. A. Seimetz. rector of the St Mary’s Catholic church, ba, , i di- tril ui- <1 to the members of h: p ong rogation, ’medals which h i brought from Rome. Italy last fall. | The medals were blessed by His . Holiness, Pope Pius XL On one ide is an image of Pope Pius and lon the other is a likeness of Bless|ed Virgin Mary bidding tile Child | Jesus in her arms. The medals are j greatly appreciated by those who reI reived them and will be treasured as keepsakes. I ' SALE HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction at his residence, I miles east of Willshire or 1% mile southeast of Schunim, commencing at 10 o'clock a. nt, on TUESDAY, MARCH 6 * 20 Head of Horses 11 head of sorrels, consisting of 8 mares and 3 geldings, ranging from 3 to 6 years old. can mate for matched teams; pair black horses, 4 year old, weight 1500 each; dark gray horse, 3 years old. weight 1600; bay mare, 4 rears old. weight 1300; brown mare, 5 years old, weight 1400; pair*roan mares, weight. 3000 pounds. 1 NOTE These horses are all in my barn now, where they can be seen at any time and will be hitched if you desire. The other animals are also ready for your inspection. Come see them today. 10 Head of Cows 4 fresh cows, with calf by side; 6 good springers. 6 SPOTTED POLAND CHINA BROOD SOWS Will farrow in April. 4 Turkeys. 2 Toms and 2 Hens 3 Geese ’ Terms Made Known at Sale I E. A. Acheson > E. E. Bevington and • G. R. Hileman, Aucts. , Lunch will be served by Ladies’ ( Aid of Willshire M. E. church. f

j \<m< i: or < oMMhMoxriri mii: in iiru n’ Th* iiiiiL rnlgiK *l, Lv "| vluho <ii‘ «n nidi r «»r <‘k • ’. mi in.'Ul*' nn.l »nit r.*u in a , ‘ rftHN* 1114'1.111 h.linx iMititlnt Mil * g l»!ign<' vh. Martini •«. I’ I . IJnm a, ii. r husband. LnwrHin’** h- h'*- * .ibM, 4ii.il Noriunn I'. .hi< , ’*h*, and bin A. I luiKu>*. Guardian and n»iTnl»»r*d 111*14.. .in th* d.i. kvlH lh*r.. ( |. hi-nhy Riv.s holi.4‘ Hull th»‘ <•:•*! dour of Ihf roiirt hmiHi. In i»».r»tur, Adorno rouniv . Indiana, mi Hw loth day <»i Mar. h, ) 1*12!!, l)MW’*mi th* h.iurs nt h n o < l.i« k I a. rn. nnd two u’« , l«>.k b- n»- Will 1 ofr»-r for unb’ at public hul* and at not . hv*i than iwu-thirda of th* full ah* prnl*d vnbii- thmH.if, th* fallow.!.K I d. ‘. rlhr.l r.-;U • tat*, to-wit! ■l'hp Routn half of th* ROUthraßl ’1 quart*r <if s*vtlon thlrty-ulx < in lowrishlp tw*nty-**vmi <271 I north, rnnjr* (Hi ♦nt*!, . ,«-..ni:tifunk ••lishty <*<>) n.-r.-R, tnor* I or I*ns, in Adauin .•o.mty, Indiana. TerniN «f *ml* On* third < a ti uh day of on* third in one y*nr th*r*frnm, I on* third in two <2l y*arn tti»r«- , from. 1 |>Hf»»rr*d pnym*nts to b*nr six p*r-« 1 «*nt int*r*st from date of sol* and i»>| b* M*«*iired liy u ninrtgaK* on *aid rem ' estat*. ' 1 t , ur«‘has*r may nt his option pay air hash. , 1 • - DGIU: R. ERWIN. CotntnlsHi.iner 1 IC-23-? <•ointnlssiom r \GTICE OF 4I>MIVI<H< vroiv* Ol HIAI. ESTATE Nntie* Is hereby given that the un '• ersiK’nrd Executrix of the last \v .11 nn<l Estate of Frances McCampbeil, late of Adams county, de.enswl, .n cruise of Elizabeth Abell. Executrix of said Estate, vs. Elizabeth Abell, Willis M< 'Campbell. Minnie llarkie-*. being- Probate Cause No. 196.*, in t * '.•;»’.)s Circuit Court of Adams count .. State of Indiana, will on Tuesday, the 20th dav of March. 1923. at the East door of the Court House in the ( Ry or Decatur, Adams county, * Indiana. us such !?*•• ulrix. between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. fei for sale at | üblic sale the following ties, ribed Real Estate In Root town.ship, in Ailnrns .ounty, stat*- -*>; Indiana, to-wlt: . , , , 1 Til.- North East quarter »f tlie s.,ulii West quarter of Se tion Tliirty-tl,r< e (33) m Townuhlp Twenty-eight <-" 1 ' North Itange Fourteen illl East. <-oulain t> 4o acres. aeeor.ilng to lb-', ii... n.ueill Siir.rt. subject to tlie *!|.r> al of said Court. Said land to be sold free of lien’, except a School Fund Mortgage <d *900.00 Kollars, ami the Interest ther.on of $ .4.1111 due in August. I'. l -'::, aii l -lie Taxes $34.02 due May and Nhven'.bcr, 1923. . , . , 1 Terms of sale, one-tlnril cash in hand on dav of sale, one-third in nine and one-third in eighteen months front dav of sale, deferred payments to bear ti percent Inter.-st from day of sale and to be secured to tlie satisfa-'-tion of the undersigned. Privilege is gl.en to pay in full it purchaser so desires. ELIZABETH ABELL. Executrix. John Sehurger & Son. Attorneys •. PUBLIC SALE As I am going to quit farming I offer for sale at public auction at my farm resitlence, 2 miles east ami 'a mile south of Decatur, known as th- - farm, on TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1923. Beginning at 10 o'clock a.m. The ■ following articles, to-wit: 5 HEAD OF HORSES—One bay horse, 5 years old, weight 1400 lbs.; | sorrel horse, 6 years old, weight 160(1 lbs.; grey mare, 12 years old. weight 1500 lbs.; black mare. 14 years old, weight 1550 lbs.; bay driver, 11 years old. weight 1000 lbs. 6 HEAD OF CATTLE — Red cow, s> yers old. to be fresh Sept. Ist; bla- k > S ow. 5 years old, to be fresh Sent. | 11; 2 biack heifers, 3 years old. I, lie fresh Sept. 11 anti 17: 2 heifer I calves. POULTRY—7S head of Ply mouth Rock thickens; 10 head of White ducks. STRAW and GRAIN Some corn in erib; 50 bushel of Sil I vermine oats; 5 ton of straw; som.ij fodder. HARNESS—2 double sets! of breeching harness; single set o( i breeching harness; 2 sets of btlggv i harness, and 6 collars. FARMING j IMPLEMENTS—One wood binder, 6 ft. cut; Ohio hay loader; Osborne | mower. 6 ft. cut; Quail bay tedder; j wagon 3'-.. in.; narrow tire wagon; | spring wagon; Flying Dutchman corn planter; Superior grain drill,j with fertilizer attachment; top buggy; carriage; riding breaking plow; I 2 walking breaking plows; 3 double shovel plows; single shovel plow; 3 riding corn cultivators; spring tooth harrow; spike tooth harrow; disc ; 1 sulky liay rack; tight bottom hay rack and grain bed combined; double wagon box; scoop hoard; torn fodder cutter; buggy pole; log bunks, skids, coupling pole, cant I hook, log chains; grass seed sowei ; ' scoop shovel; forks; mud boat iron 1 kettle: cross cut saw; tank heater; 25-gat. oil barrel; 3 vinegar barrels: Lily cream separator; kitchen cook stove; oil baker; lawn mower; | churn; crocks and jars; wheel bar-; row; grind stone; clover buncher; , spray putflp; glass cans; table; > small kitchen cabinet; and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of $5 and tin tier,* cash; over that amount 9 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note, first 6 months without interest, last 3 months at 8 per cent interest. No property rei moved until settled for. 4 per cent oft tot' cash on sums over $5. O. W. FOWLER J. N. Burkhead, Auctioneer. Frank Mclntosh. Clerk. Lunch served on grounds. Feb 23 2. Succeed with successful in-' cubators, we save you money.! See us for brooder stoves, grit,' charcoal, fountains, feeders and other poultry supplies. H. Knapp & Son. 51-3 t — -■ ■ • ■ -0 "X— Even the bootleggers are using Blue Devil —it makes the moon shine. 26-28-2 BABY CHICKS 10c and up Custom Hatching 6c Capacity over 10,000. Book your order now. 2’-i miles south, 4% west of Decatur.; Craigville phone. O. V. Dilling. Decatur, Ind. 48t12x — FREE dirt, for the hauling. Phone 713 or see Ed. Whitright. 52-3 t NOTICE TO WOODMEN All dues are now due and must be paid at once. M. N. SCHNITZ, I 51 3t* Clerk

I WILL OF OR- C. S CLARK Following is an provision* of th* w ‘h of 1,1 (‘n il- , S. ciurk. h> m I. Il I* wl *l and I j that al) my just debts anti fum-ral '-x penses be paid out of my estate ;r > I soon after my iletith us possible. j I Item 11.-I give and ta-queuth unto Rev A. J Seimetz, Pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church ol Decatur. Indiana, the sum of Two Humlci Dollars (s2'lo) for Masses. item ill. —I il*-sire am! I executor herein after named to cuut-o to he erected at my grave a suitable tombstone within two years after my . death. item IV. I giv* . ti* vise, and b queath unto my beloved wife al! tim| •residue of my property, Im the sam< 1 I r* :’.l, personal, or mixed and of what , I <-v> r nature wherever found, same to Ibe hers as long us she remains tn widow during her natural life ami upon Iter death to go to my children Bernard ami Janette it is my desire and I direct that my wife anti executor of this will to keep the properties of my estate i.i good condition and repair out of tieincome thereof, it is further my will and 1 direct that my wife anti executor shall give my children Bernar I and Janette a good education stti aide to their station in life. Item V. I nominate and appoint my beloved wife Rose Mary Clark | as executorix of my last will and' testament. CHARLES S. ('LARK , (Seal) Valparaiso—Miller Take, a world war veteran, has received word that ' a friend in Germany, to whom lie recently sent two cartons of cigarettes, was unable to raise the 85.0(10 minks duty required to get the “smokes" itrto the country. , Gas City—A plate of fudge set out to cool by Mrs. I). W. Williams befor*- she took Iter family to church, was enrrieil off by thieves who ransacked the house for valuables. PUBLIC SALE As I am going to Floritljt. I will sell at public auction at my re-i---dence. 366 Winchester St. On Saturday, March 3, 1923. Commencing at 1 o’clock p.m. A complete line of household ' goods, consisting of tallies, chairs, power washing machine for gas engine, sewing machine, buffet, beds. I dresser, range, heating stove, canned fruit and numerous other ;n---tk-les. MRS. E. A. ALLEN i Rov S. Johnson Am t. 23 24 26 27 1 2. marTetFstocks Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets | New York. March 2. —With r< i serve ration of the New York ba 1 ! at a new high for the year, no room, 'was left for doubt tiiat tin- instil : | tion had raised its rediscount rate, ' for the purpose of bringing it into' i line witli ojher -reasons Father than to curb speculative activities While the action of the etock market in t: ■ last f,ew sessions had pretty well; > convinced thut financial commuuit >• on this point, this additional proof added to bullish enthusiam at th*opening and the general level of industrial stocks made further pro gross on the current upswing. East Buffalo Livestock ; Receipts 10400 head: shipments I 6270 head; official to New York yesterday 4940 head; hogs closing steady; medium and heavies sß.soft (8.65; yorkers ami mixed sß.6sft 8.75; I ! pigs $8.00: roughs $7.00; stags $4.51 @5.25; cattle 275, bead; steady: I sheep 6400 headffi bestlamb.s $15.50 ft 15.60; '.res $7.00ft8.00; calves 1000 hea«;tops $14.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 2 No. 2 Wheat, bushel $1.20 Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100.. 95tWhite or mixed corn, per 100.. 90c Oats, per bushel 40c | Rye, per bushel 75 j Barley, per bushel 6u l Clover seed 11.00* DECATUR PRODUCE 51ARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected March 2 Chickens 17c Fowls 18c I Ducks 11c !Geese lie I Old Roosters Sc' Leghorns ' 12c Stags 8e Eggs, dozen 25c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 28c Butterfat Prices Butterfat 49c i Calendar March 3. —Fred Busche, Dttroc brood | sow sate. March 3.—Mrs. E. A. Allen. House-! hold goods. 366 Winchester street, Decatur. March 6—2 miles east and % mile south of Decatur on the Hamilton farm. O. W. Fowler.

| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, 11 | N3TICESJBUSINFSS CARDS ’ I

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦*♦♦♦• ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ' (. + ♦♦ + + + * + ++ ♦♦♦ + < I FOR SALE l t)|( s XI.I-: A few used oil 11 ' and coal ranges. The Gas Co., 105 North Third sL 4( ’tf ' eggs, for hutching. From priz<- win- • Ding ; train. $5.00 per 100. S. J. .icAhr* !i, Duattir, Ind.. R. R. 10, l-j ( , mile ('list of St. Paul church. 48t 12x i FOR SALE - Whit* "Wyandott*- eggs ( tor hatchinr. Mr.,. Grant Owens, Decatur R. 5, Monroe phone 107-M. 49t12x iF?HI~SALE—32x3’2 — lincher casing. C. D Kunki I, lu'atur, h.-i 61 Stt i ! FOR SALE—I92O Ford touring car • J. F Ainold -’'l ilt. ' Foi~SALE — Whi“ I .sghoru laying Imn Phonq 174. or nee Freeh | Howmr. _ 52-3tx ( : FOlCs \LI!-»Mommoth Bronze tur. key, hoin. Daniel St hcrer. Magley, Ind. 52-3tx. FOR SALE—Spat; of 4 year old mules gentle, well broken, and good work- , . :,i 25M). Theo. J. Welling, ' I Bryant, lnd.,«R. 2. 52t3 ‘l-'OR SALE OR TRADE "On at <mint of ill health. I want to dispose of my store at Honduras ami therefore ] 'offer it for sale. My home is cither , I lor sale or rent. 'Sec me if interest- I ,-d .1. II Ileshei. ln-1. 1 FOR SAl.E—Overland 5 passenger touring cur. California top. First class condition. Phone 137. Mrs. Mary T. Holthouse.s3-3tx \ FOR SALE 1921 Ford touring tar i witli starter, demountable rims on ; good rubber and in good shape; also 11919 Ford roadster with trm k body or regular turtleback. Prices right. I’. Kirsch & Son. 53-2 t WANTED WANTED—GirI to do housework. ( Phone 485. 803 Nbrth Second St. 51 3tx. WANTED- Mechanic able to run pipe threading machine anil reshop pipe. J. F. Arnold 52-3 t. WANTED -To do general housework ( bv voting ladv, age IS. Call 861O. 52t3 WANTED Junk, rags, rubber, paper ot all kinds, iron, metals and hides. We will call with our truck for any junk J you wish to dispose of. Phone 442. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. & I. Crossing. WANTED Single man io work on fnrin. Write or call.* Warren I Jones, Decatur. R G. Willshire phone. 53-3tx For Rent FOR RENT—S room house, ouibuildings ami garden. Phone 606. H. B. Kneisley. • 47tf ! FATTfoTTRENT—ibo acrFfarm near Decatur. Inquire ot A. D. Suttl( ! 48t6 FOR RENT 7’>-i'i:'. house and si-: 1 acres land in southwest edge of Decatur. J. F. Arnold. 51-3 t. FOR RENT —4-room cottage on N. Fourth St.; furnish, d. Call 355. 52-3 t. FOR RENT —Strictly modern and up to date furnished rooms, including a suite of two rooms with private ( bath room. Mrs. Dolph Huffman, 222 North Fourth st. Phone 570. 52t3x ' FOR RENT—Furnished rooms at 806 North Third street. Man preferred. Phone 417. 53-12tX Liquid lime & sulphur spray solution. Give us your require-*, ments so we can give you ser- , vice. 11. Knapp & Son. 51-31 CUSTOM HATCHING AND EABY CHICKS I will commence custom hatching March 6th. Book your order now for- ' custom hatching and baby chicks , with—HUBERT E. ZERKEL, Decatur. Indiana. 1 Phone 579-A 52t3 GOOD NEWS Plenty of money to loan on improved farms. Interest 5%, and l’j.% ; commission. John Sehurger & Son, Decatur. Indiana. 41-Fri-Mon. 4 wks. o Cal Peterson and John Shirk, went to Fort Wayne last evening to see 1 the K. of C.-Huntington basketball game. PUBLIC SALE I will offer at public sale at Pleasant Mills, Ind., on THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1928 Sale to begin at noon My restaurant, including furniture, cases Candy, tobacco cigars, dishes and everything tiiat goes with restaurant and meat market; also Ford runabout, J 921 model like new. Reason for selling: Poor health. TERMS—Made known on day of sale. S. J. DURBIN, Owner i Harry Daniels. Auctioneer. 1-2-5-6. [ j * The meeting of the Missionary . band of the Reformed church which i was scheduled for tomorrow has been ,1 postponed until a week from tomorj row, March 10.

I . BUSINESS CA W)S M * * * * *♦♦♦s■ Paine In the back e r( , ■ you ehould not ailuw (0 cent|n J*"« neeaeu. Kidney trouble. o ■ where they reach fi na , ’ ’XK Let me examine your can M My corrective method, wm’ rld . ■ of your kidney worrl»». ’’K fOR BETTER HEALTH ||a K DK. 1 ROHNAI’FEL D f I Chiropractic and O«eop.th|, R Treatment, given to suit OM ' ■ et 144 80. 2nd St Office Hour. 10-12 a. m—s. E. BLACK I UNDERTAKING AND EMB “ ■ Calls answered promptly day oril Jß Private Ambulance Strvic. '■ Office Phone: 90. Home Phones: H Home Phone: 727 H DR. H. E. KELLER I Decatur, Indiana ■ ORXEKAL PHACTICe 9 OFFICE SPECIALTIES: ~ ■ women end children; X-ray ■ (tons; Gtaurscopy examlnatlosa of Kl H Internal organs, X-ray and ■ treatments tor high blood ■ and hardening of the arteries X™ ■ treatments for GOITRB, 'erne*.?/ M LOISIS AND CANCER. ■ Office Hours: H 1 to 11 • m—l to 5 p. m— 7 ta I > ■ ■ Sundays by appointment. ■ Phones- Residence 110; ofl c « q, H - M FRED W. BUSCHE ■ AUCTIONEER ■ Experience with tratalnc u 9 sures you of a good ■ sale. ■ Monroe or Decatur Phon. ■ n | O —o| JEFF LIECHTY I AUCTIONEER ■ A euccessful sale and ■ the high dollar. 1 Berne Phone. ■ ' - - I N. A. BIXLER j OPTOMETRIST I Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted I HOURS: I 8 to 11:39—12:30 to 5;00 I Saturday 8:00 p. m. I Telephone 135. 1 DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon X-Ray and Clinical laboratories Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. tn. Sundays, $ to 10 a. m. Phone 681. 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. Q DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon | Located in office formerly occupied by Dr. D- D. Clark. North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home tU Otlice Hours —9 to 11 a- m1 to 5—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. — ■ —0 6 ■ ■ — —o 5% MONEY On Improved Farm.. LONG TERM LOANS Decatur Insurance Agency E. W. Johnson, Mgr. Phone 385 Schafer Block 6 —— — o o — —7 ROY JOHNSON I Auctioneer Your success is mine Write or Phone for dates and terms. Phone 849 Red. Decatur, Im O — O ROY RUNYON Live Stock and General Auctioneer Phone 944-White • Decatur, Ind. 3t wk ts ’■ " ■ FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft- Wayn« $:45 a. m. T.M »• «:00 a. m. « :0 ° •• m 10:00 a. m. 11:00 *' 12:00 p.m. 1:00 p.» 2:00 p. m. 1:00 #J “ 4:00 p.m. 6:20 P.«. 1:20 p. m. 1:00 ’• 7:00 p. m. » :0 ° ’• ® 10:00 p. m. 11: ** p •' Freight car leaves Decatur— ■ Arrives at Ft Wayne—»• ® ; Leaves Ft. Wayne 11:00 no “ Arrives at Decatur I: *° ’• B T. J. RAYMOND, Ag«t Office Hours: 7:20 8- *v 7:H *' *