Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1923 — Page 6

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UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The services tomorrow, nft*r th** usual order, W>- ought to have i largo crowd at Sunday Schoo) and th** regular services. Last Sunday night was lino Thankoffering program. More than $12.00 offering The future ol the church is most hopeful. A tliie new modern church will he built wthin two years or less. We mean business Let every loyal member and friend I. oh this way. B. F. DOTSON, Pa FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school at II:.io. H. Colter, superintendent. Public worship at 10:45 and 7. The pastor will preach at both services . Junior League at 2:30. Epworth League at 6. Prayer meeting Wednesday at. 7. The official board will meet Wednesday evening at 8. Everybody cordially welcome at all the services of this chttreh. —• EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Winchester Street) 9:15 a. tn.—Bible school. 10:30 a. in. —Morning worship. 6:15 p. m. —E. L. of C. E. 7:00 p. m.—Preaching. Montfayp 7:3tt g in. —Evangelcal Brotherhood. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. —Prayer and Praise Service. C. L. HANEY, Pastor The third Sunday in Lent. Gospel:, Zion Ev. Lutheran Church Luke 11, 14-28. Epesile : Eph. 5, 19. German preaching service at 10. I Catechism: Question 106 German Ijent service Friday March 9, at 7:45 p.m. “Happy is that people whose God is the Lord.” Ps. 144, 15. o Presbyterian Church Corner Winchester, Mercer and Adams Streets 9:30 Sunday School. Wo are thankful for twenty decisions to accept Christ on Decision Day in dur Sunday School last Sunday. Your education is not complete unless your religious life is nurtured. 10:30 —Morning Worship —Sermon by the pastor. Subject: “Robbing Cod." Malachi 3:8. 4 o’clock —Vesper Hour. A service of song and of meditation. Sermon subject: '‘The Most Important Part of man." 6; 00 o'clock — Senior Endeavor. Subject: Lessons from the Psalms. The Refuge Psalm. Leader Gretiiten Kocher. The lonesome, the stranger and the burdened are especially invited to our church. We extend a welcome to all. B. N. COVERT, Pastor — • Zion Reformed Church 9:15 am.—Sunday School. Mathias Kirsch, Supt Classes and teachers for all ages. Come! 10:30 a.m. —Morning worship. 6:15 p.m.—C. E., Della Sellemey-I er, leader. 7:oo p.m.—Evening Worship. Monday, 7:30 p.m.—Official board meeting. Tuesday. 2:30 p.m.—Woman's Missionary society—Sunday School room. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Lenten service. 8:30 p.m.—Choir rehearsal. Leo Kirsch, chorister. Saturday, 9:00 a.m. —Catichetical < lags. Sunday School room. “I was glad when they said unto me, let us go into the house of the Lord." Ps. 122, 1. R. R. ELLIKER. Pastor. St. Marys Church First Mass—7:3o. High Mass—9:4s. Christian Doctrine —2:00. Prayer Hour and Benediction — .2:30. Sermon and Benediction. Tuesday evening—7:30. Way of the Cross and Benedectlon, Friday evening—7:30. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Unified services beginning at 10 a. in. Evening services at 7 p. m. The members of the Corinthian Bible class are reminded to bring note hooks and pencils. All of the men of the church are, urged to be present in Burk's Bible class tomorrow morning. Announcement of plans of great importance to all qt the men in the church will be »

I made at the Bible school period. Choir practice nt the church on - Saturday etetdng. «- —- —B ■ 1 1— l EVANGELICAL BROTHERHOOD The Men's organization of the Evan i .'-.ellal church, recei|t,ly organized. I i will hold their regular monthly meet- , ini at the church on Monday event Ing at 7:3U Al) men of the church I [are Invited. You will enjoy it. Ask anyone who was nt the last meeting HOOSIER HOGS BEST [lndiana —Fed Hogs Bring Top Price On Live Stock Market (I’nlta.l Press Service) 'l Indianapolis, Feb. 2.8. Why do Indiana hogs bring from 2.5 to 50 . entmore at (be Indianapolis livestock I exchange than hogs of similar grades lon the Chicago exi-hange is a question i frequt ntly asked by the novice whe I visits the Indianapolis yards after [ scanning the bulletin boards for | Chicago quotations. There is no doubting the fact that 1 Indiana-fed hogs bring n premium at i'be mmk« The psychology with It [ nn*l. rlines the higher prices is not [discernable on tin- surface but the 1 -as< m-d trader will curl bis upper lip I 'tnd ca it his eye over a drove ol hogs and tell within a short time if any ■ western or southern fed hogs are being ogered on the block. A few days ago a drove of southern hogs arrived al tit 1 yard for shipment. I Fven an amateur could note the difference in their appearance but only a I trained buyer could explain why they I brought from 50 cents to $1 less on the hundred than their Indiana kin in II lie next pen. The hogs were bred in I .Missouri, fed there for a short time and then shipped into Illinois for fat- | toning in the hope that Illinois feeding could overcome the shortcoming of the i place of their birth. But the trader : knew that when they were butchered, ithe lard would not harden and would , liave retained its oily form. Sinh hogs are .“grazers" left to forage about the fields for whatever they can find to sustain them. They art commonly termed "peanut crackers" because they are often fed peanut shells and hark from trees. It is commonly thought that th, .Chicago exchange governs the prices in Indianapolis and it does to a certain extent. But the markets oi east Buffalo and Pittsburgh have a very wide effect of establishing prices. These markets always are higher than the Indianapolis market not so much be< ause of quality of hogs, but because they are nearer the eastern plants of absorbtion. The difference in the cost of shipping meat, either on foot on butchered, to New York City and other large seaboard points accounts for the higher prices there in a large degree. Indianapolis does not enjoy the large patronage it once did, because it han become a "choicy" market. Ihe exclusion of cheaper grades—or i rather the discouragement offered by packers to shipping of cheaper grades mere—has established a reputation for I the exchange which is not surpassed, . if equalled in the United States. The Indianapolis market frequently [acts independently of all other mark |( ts as hog prices here have often been known to run counter to prices lon other exchanges, due to the location here of several packing interests that are not dependent upon either western or eastern supplies for their existence. — Washington—Mayor McCarthy dec plored the fact that a whipping post was the thing of the past when two couples were brought before him on statuary charges. 80TH I-: TO HI II I*l v<; I OBTKAITOHS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors <»f The I!. P. O. >•3lks Building* Association, of Decatur, Indiana. will receive scaled bids until Seven O'clock P. M. April 2. 1923, at the Elks Lodge room in the Citv of Decatur, for the erection and eeompletlou of a Lndgre and Club room building to he built on the Northeast corner of Second and Jackson streets in the city of Decatur, Indiana, ae-{ cording- to the plans and specifications i made and furnished by Chas. N. Christen, Architect and Engineer, of, Deea-tur, Indiana. Separate bids will also he received; for the plumbing: and li» a ting-f systems, either separate or together. Plans and specilications are now on file at the Arcliitvct’.s office and at D. M. Densley’s jewelry store. Certified < he< k in the sum of One Thousand Dollars must accompany each bid on the general contract and certified check In the sum of Five Hundred Dollars shall accompany each hid on the heating and each bid on the plumbing. Certified checks to be made payable, to <’. S. Niblick, treasurer, to be held ' by him as liquidated damages in case the successful bidder fails or refuses I to enter into a contract and furnish a ' bopd to the amount of his contract . which meets the approval of the Board of Directors. The right is reserved by the Board of Directors to accept or reject any or all bids submitted. BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE ELKS BUILDING ASSO. • 3-6-9'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1923.

RESIOENGEFOR I TIMM This Imposing Structure Is Supplied With Many Rooms. SQUARE HOUSE IS POPULAR ' Roomy Veranda Extending Acron Front of Houte Relieves Severity of Its Lines—Sleeping Porches Are Provided. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD Mr William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OI < OST on all subjects pertaining to the subje t of building, for the readers of this paper. On account of bls wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, be is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all Inquiries to William A. Radford. No. 1137 Prairie avenue. Chicago, 111., and only inclose two-cent stamp tor reply. A square house like this is always t lire t<> win favorable consideration ' with many intending home owners. I’nitliularly is tills true of tills de■ign, where the severity of the square tincture is broken In on by the flue, roomy verundn that extends across the front of the house and the fireplace chimney mid the dining room bay a hieb appear nt one side. Then again, 'ln little dormer Is an aid, breaking in j isi the-roof' line ns it does and cooling tlie Upstairs through ventilation in thc summer. U'lie dimensions of the house over all- nre 33 feet by 38 feet. There are 9 rooms, but if the downstairs breaklast porch mid tile two upstairs sleeping porches are taken into account, there are really three extra rooms—--12 rooms In all. The living room extends all across the front of the house, lias light on three* sides and a fireplace at one end. Separating it from the dining room ire glass doors, giving a very spacious

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i interior effect. The bay window muke- I I the dining room n very attractive place I Indeed und a general effect of lightness | >s bad from the breakfast porch onto w !ch the dining room opens, the eni< ling loors to which could be of glass, i.heietore, since the kitchen likewise tojoins tin* breakfast porch, the latter J ■mild be matle to act as headquarters ‘ i i’or the kitchen work after the first i meal of the day Is over. T*jere would ■ be a view right through the house to the front —a little thing, but worth i considering If the house Is to be built | on e farm. Passing friends and neighI - -w dh Rm "i Dedßml p Dining Rm. Ji il'.l’ I J ,1,l4 ‘ ,il: |TCI II Cl' I r — Living Rm. m JO'xb* IjJ ■ 31 -o-— —xP Front Porch ZTa. 10' w a Flrat Floor Plan. hors on the road offer glimpses of interest that lighten the day’s task Immensely. Or, again, the view of the road could be had by turning the design around, with the porch facing the road. The washroom, naturally indispensable on the farm if the housewife is to ' keep her housework within bounds, adjoins the kitchen. It opens into a lavatory and there are In addition stationary wash tubs which do away with porch or basement washing Inconvenience. The kitchen sink Is right by the window, a place every woman I would like the sink to be. There is a downstairs bedroom that

I open* est the hall, and from whl< h thi occupant can vu up*tair» or to the downstairs lavatory without the living quarter’, * connect in | dooi to the luvutorV being possible through Che separating wall. Upstairs ure four bedrooms, bathroom and two sleeping porches. There is no reason why, In the case of u large family or overnight gue«ts, the sleeping porches could not serve a* bedrooms also, regardless of the season of the year. Screened lu summer \ / |7«S' >l‘»4‘ LLi-W/ . h j DedPm 7 I I ii'*e'-s* r ■ I H L—■! Ir / i Second Floor Plan. I and fitted with windows in winter, the;, lend themselves admirably to guest or family use, und would still more, if built-in beds were used. Observe that there Is closet room which wou’-d per mlt this. For that matter there is ample donet space throughout the house, upstairs and down. The exterior of the house is so finished as to avoid any impression of monotony. There is weather-boarding and vertical stripping for the first story and a few feet above It; then stucco, running with u smooth curve into the outward line of the cornice. This ex

| terlor finish Is not arbitrary. Ordinary narrow siding could be used for the I exterior, all the way up; or brick; or stone, if available. Boulders would make fine veranda posts and give distinction to the chimney and foundation. Tills house calls for a spacious lawn before it to appear to the best advantage. Any’ farm house deserves u lawn before it, no matter how small. There are so many other places to put the vegetable garden. FORM AN OPALESCENT HUE Peculiarity Frequently Noticed in Globee of Electric Arc Due to Spheres of Silica. A beautiful opalescence may sometimes be observed in the glass globes used to diffuse the light of the electric arc, particularly after such globes have been In use for a long time. Close examination shows that the opalescence is due to the presence on the glass of minute spheres of silica, which have evidently been formed by volatilization from the glass under the influence of the electric arc. This effect is In accordance with the experiment* I of French scientists, whose electric furf naees have produced some surprising I results. The essential feature of the furnace Is an electric ere of great Intensity. When rock crystal, broken Into fragments, is placed In the furnace It simply melts like so much ice. and in a few minutes the liquid thus formed begins to boll. The vapor rising from the liquefied crystal is condensed Into a little bluishwhite cloud, from which tiny spheres , of silica, glimmering with opalescent ; hues, are deposited. These spheres, as I already remarked, are similar to those 1 found on arcdlght globes. The latter, of course, are the product of a very slow and gradual process, whjle in the I electric furnace the volatilization Is effected with rapidity,—Washington 1 Star. Wine Cellars Immense. An Idea of the size of the London wine vaults is conveyed by the fact that there are 24 miles of gangway running through them. Millwall, the largest granary In the port, wither ca parity of 24,000 tons only holds enoqgh grain to make London's bread for one ' week. i

Indian shawl effects aw aetleed h und lounging nd)»*s. Th*.\ uro lolorHil and hnd fhHirelD' to artr'tic drapery. NOTICE To NON-REMDrvT 1 * Flat* of Indiana. , Adams County. SS: ~ . Hl ||H< Adams I’ilTilll Court, I’ arv T*rm, 1923, No. lohtl Siirali J. Bliitkioirn vs. rnomii* .lohnaon, vt uL. tu qhIH. Coßifr now the plaintiff, hi in* above ent Died eauae. by her ntiyruev .1. I . Snow, and tiles her complaint m . uiid court for quieting tub* t»» town-l-nuw « ity lot as flrH< rih**d m •said r-oinplalnt. an Ihloi nuinheri o eignty-nvu («r.> in the original plat < t [ the town—now city--of L»»< .itur In i AtianiN county. Indiana. i It appeurliiK from an anldnvlt hi‘«i In th** above entitled <auwe that th* following named defendant*. notirmidents of the state of Indiana, affiant believes, and that they ;h»* nf< essnry ami proper parties to * aid proceeding. Notice Ih herein given, to ILmn.r Jchnson, and Huldah Johnson, wi'» "i Thomas Johnson, John Reynolds ami Reynolds, (whose r’nrlstlt'n miiiif is to thia plaintiff, unknown > wife of John Reynolds, Samuel L. Rugg. ami Rugg Christian name is to this plaintill >hiknownt wife of Samuel L. R’h .laYnes Niblock ami Sarah Ann Nib lock, wife of James Niblork; That notice is herein given to ea< h one and to all of the wives of nald no '» defendants, if said men defci <Lrii v were married, or are now marriid. ilm <hiistian narm s of whi« h said • are to the said plaintiff unknown. That notice is herein given <o ea< h one ami to all of the men who ;tre now or have been husbands of i lie said w< rner defendants ns herein ilium 1 ‘•liite.l whose sir names ami who • • hiistian names of said husbands «»i lhe said women defendants are l • IL" aforesaid plaintiff unknown. Ami that notice is heiein given to each one, and to all of the < re<litoi s » xeditors, administrators, assigns, trustees, heirs Mt law. legatees, ami devisees, of earh on? and of every on»* and of all of the above and named defendants and their wives or Inn bands as herein stated — That they be ami appear before tin Honorable Judge of tire Adams Circuit Court on the 21st day of April, A. D. 1923, the same being the* 12th Jmli i;d day of the April term, 1923, the regular term thereof, to be holden at Decatur, Indiana, in the court house in said city ami plead by answer or demur, to said complaint or the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and seal of said court, hereto affixed, this 23rd day of February, 1923. (Seal? JOHN T KI?LI.Y. Clerk Adams Circuit Court. J. F. Snow, Attorney for Plaintiff. 24-3-1'» MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 4800 head: shipments 6270 head: official to New York yesterday 6650 Ijead; hogs closing slow: medium ami heavies $8.5051 860; mix ed $8.60478.75; yorkeni $S.75ffi,S.S5; pigs .8.00: roughs $7.00; stags $4,504* 5.25; cattle 200 head; slow; sheen 1000 head; best lambs $15.60® 15.75; ewes $700®'8.00; calves 300 head; tops $1450. New York Produce Market Flour— Dull. Pork —Dull; Mess $27.00®28.00. I.ard—Firmer; middle west -pot $12.20® 12.30 Sugar —Raw —Unsettled; Centrifv gal (96 test ss7.2B® 7.40; refined ir regular: granulated $9.00®9.15. Coffee —Rio No 7 on spot 13*4c. Tallow—Quiet; special B%@B' 2 c. Dressed poultry—Quiet; turki-y. 254740 c; chickens 18® 46c; fowls 1" ®3lc; ducks 16®31c. Live poultry—Quiet; geese ,M>® 22c; ducks 32®38c; fowls 24®25c: turkeys 25® 45c; roosters 17c; ihick ens 24®'45c; springs 754780 c. Cheese —steady: state milk, common to specials 25®25’-2c; skim:, common to specials 14® 23* . Butter —Steady; creamery extra 48*44*4S’ 2 c; state dairy tubs 42® 48c; imitation creamery firsts 49® 49' 2 c. Eggs—Firm; nearby white fancy 42® 44c; nearby mixed,‘fancy 3S' a ® 42c; fresh firsts 39®43c; Pacifi* coast 37@42c. New York, March 3. —Inflationary tendaneies are growing according to the week-end trade reviews which tell of steadily increasing demand at rising prices. Commodity averages in February scored a greater proportionate rise than in any months for several years and all indications point to a further progress in the same direction before a month. in view of this foundation for a current uprush in the stock market practiced observers hold that the diversion of speculative interest into steel shares on an active scale could not be interpreted to indicate the eml of. themovement. Strength in i'nites States Steel. Bethlehem and Republic anil other leading independents will do more to stimulate public buying than an advance in any other groups. Steel’s buoyancy on Friday was not without its influence on today’s early dealings. Toledo Livestock Market Hogs — Receipts light; market steady; heavies $8.10478.25; mediums $8,254* 8.35; yorkers $8.50478.60; pig* $7.75® 8.00. Calves — Receipts none; market steady. Sheep and lambs, none; market steady. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 3 [No. 2 Wheat, bushel $1.20 .Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100.. 95c [White or mixed corn, per 100.. 90c lOats, per bushel 40c Rye, per bushel 75 Barley, .per bushel 60 Clover seed 11.00 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected March 3 Chickens 17c Fowls v 18c Ducks 11c Geese • lie Old Roosters 8c Leghorns 12c Stags 8c Eggs, dozen 25c Local Grocers Egg Market I Eggs, dozen 28c Butterfat Prices I Butterfat 49c

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I *

***+++++♦****** ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ - FOR SALE lOK SAI.I-: A I' » IP'd Oil Htovi’S ! and coal ranges. The Gas Co., 105 North Third st. 4^21 FOR SALE—FuII blood barred rock' 1 eggs, for hatching. From prize winning strain, $5.00 per 100. S. J Mi-Alireu, Decatur. Ind.. R. R. 10, '5 I mil.' east of St. Paul church, 48tl2x| ' M)! ; . 0.l- Wlilf. v'vVandotte eggs ' for hutching. Mrs. Grant Owens, Decatur R. 5, Monroe phone 107-M. 49t12x ToTi SALE M Ilit" I.“'horn laying hens. Phonq 174, or see Freeh Hower. 52 3tx FOR - SALE— Mommoth Bronze tur I key. horn. Daniel Scherer. Magiey, Ind. N 52 31x. FOR SALE—Span of 4 year old mules 1 gentle, well broken, and good workers. weight 2500. Theo. .1. Welling. 1 Bryant. Ind., K. 2. 5213 FOR SALE OR TRADE On _ ac<ouni J of ill health. I want to dispose of my store at Honduras and therefore • offer it for sale. My home Is either [ for sale or rent. See me if interest . ed. J. 11. Hesher, Honduras. Ind. 53-3tx FOR SALE—Overland 5 passenger 1 touring ear. California top. First : class condition. Phone 137. Mrs. . Mary T. Holthouse. . 53-3tx FOR SALE-1921 Ford touring car 1 with starter, demountable rims on good rubber and in good shape; also 1919 Ford roadster witli truck l»ody i or regular turtleback. Prices right. 1 I’. Kirsch & Son. 53-2 t REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE Want farm or kancii in exchange for 1 buildings — 6 apartment building 'i $25,000; 12 apartment $40,000; 21 apartment bull ling $85,000; 45 apartment $200,000; and live buildings .'IOO apartments $750,000. E. WOODDELL, 2j) So. LaSalle, Chicago. Itx STRAWBERRIES. RASPBERRIES. Currants, Grapes are grown with little effort and Big yygf T’ofits. Write for free Catalog telling best Varieties and Heaviest Yielders. Indiana grown Nursery Stock that is ( True to Name. Frf Bros. Nursery. Lafavette, Ind. 3 6 10 13 17 20 24 27 WANTED > WANTED -Mechanic able to run pipe threading machine and re- ; ; shop pipe. ,1. F. Arnold 52-3 t. WANTED—To do general housework by young ladv, age 18. Call 861O. 52t:: [WANTED- Single man to work on V farm. Write or call. Warren ’jones, Decatur, R 6. Willshire phone i53-3tx WANTED—Man to succeed E. C. Bennett, 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, ill. 8-10-13-15 17 20 22 24 27 1 3 6x WANTED—Ambitious girls to take [ business or music course. Work way doing housework. Will give room, board and small salary. PATERSON NSTITUTE, LaGrange, 111. Itx > “When you pIaTT your Spring planting 1 of trees or shrubs, please remember that 1 can furnish you anything you may want in that line. Let me know your wants and let me make ■ you prices.” John J. Hilty, Bern*', * in*!.. Route 4. 2 miles north of Gott- ■ schalk's tile mill. 3-8-15 X " AGENTS WANTED Men, women, salary $75 full time. 1 $1.50 an hour spare time, selling 1 the genuine guaranteed hosiery direct to wearer, beautiful line. Inter1 national Mills. Norristown, Pa. lx 1 ■ .---= For Rent 1 FOR RENT 5 rooni house, ontbuihiings and garden. Phone GOG. 11. [ B. Kneisley. 47tf i FOR RENT —4-room cottage on N. > Fourth St.; furnished. 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 pre--1 ferred. Phone 417. 53-12tx FOR RENT —Land for corn, oats or soy beans. R. J. Mann. Call 861J, Pleasant Mills, Ind. 53t3x 1 Elkhart—Mrs. Thelma Boyce, pro j prietress of a beauty shop who rei- cently was granted her third divorce. J has been married again this time t > ) a local shoe store manager. Sale Calendar c March G—2 miles east and *4 mile south of Decatur on the Hamilton e farm. O. W. Fowler.

♦ * ♦ * * • 11 Pain. In th. b.ck .*. , ympt ■ you .hould not allow to comm*,. un ■ * heeded. ■ Kidney troublee .re ' where they reach final .tag.,, ■ Let me examine your caee. My corrective methode will rl« I of your kidney worries. || FOR BETTER HEALTH I DR. FROHNAPFEL, D C I Chiropractic and Oateop.thl. ’ I Treatment, given to cult your n. M II at 144 80. 2nd Bt. .p hOM I | Office Hour. 10-12 >, m.—l-6 M, m ■ S. E. BLACK I [UNDERTAKING AND LMBALMINU ■ Calls answered promptly day or I S Private Ambulance Service Office Phone; yy Home Phones Home Phone: 727 B DR. H. E. KELLER I Decatur, Indiana B GENKHAL I'HACTI*'. B >FFTCK SPECIALTIES: Dlaee... .< I» women and children; X-rav examuZ B tlons; fSlourseopy examination, of tba liß Internal organa; X-ray and ele< trlcal I B treatments for high blood presaura IB and hardening of the arterlea, X-ra» IB treatments for GOITRH, TlifllHClt. ® LOBIB AND CANCER. I M Office Hours: I to 11 1. m.—l to 5 p. tn —7 ta I 1 . ■ Bundays by appointment. B Phones: Residence 110; office HI B °— ~ a FRED W. BUSCHE ■ AUCTIONEER B Experience with training a. B .tires you of a good Monroe or Decatur Phone S 0 « — • M N. A. BIXLER B OPTOMETRIST B Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted B HOURS: ■ 8 to 11:30—12:30 to B:00 B Saturday 8:00 p. m. B Telephone 136. B DR. C. C. RAYL 1 Surgeon ■ X-Ray and Clinical Ijiboratorieg 9 Office Hours: B I to 4 and 6to Bp. m. B Sundays, 9 to 10 a m. B Phone SBl. B FEDERAL FARM LOANS S Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. Interest rate now 5%% See French Quinn. I Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat. 0 -0 I DR. FRANK LOSE ■ Physician anti Surgeon B [ Located in office formerly occu- ■ pled by Dr. D- D. Clark. B North Third Street B Phones: Office 422; Home .13 M I Office Hour.—9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 6—7 to 9 p. m. B Sunday 8 to 9 a. in. B o —0 1 5% MONEY 1 On Improved Farm., H LONG TERM LOANS ■ I Decatur Insurance Agency B E. W. Johnson, Mgr. B Phone 385 Schafer Block ■ ) 6 B ;0 0 B ROY JOHNSON I | Auctioneer B Your success Is mine ■ Write or Phone for dates B and terms. B Phone 849 Red. Decatur, I»<1. I B • o-— — 0 B r“abV(hTcks I 10c and up | ,' Custom Hatching B Capacity over 10,000. • Book your order now. B ’ 2*A miles south, 4% west of Decatur. M Craigville phone. B O. V. Dilling. Decatur, Ind. ■ 48t12x B — « Anderson—Youthful devotees of B f Lady Nicotine who are students at ■ ■ the Anderson high school must 1- 'l' B ■ their “fags" away from the build B ■ Ing, according to n recent *'*li<' S i /- | ■ Fl’. WAYNE & DECATUR ] TRACTION LINE 1 ■ Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft . Waytie I 1 5:48 *. m. 7:00 a. m- I 8:00 a. m. B;00 a. m | 10:00 a. m. 11:00 a - m a 12:00 p. m. 1:00 P “> 2:00 p. m. 3:00 p.m- < > 4:00 p. m. 8 30 P “ ] 8:80 p. m. ?:°0 p m s 7:00 p. m. 9:00 P 01 10:00 p. m. 11 >8 0 ® [ Freight car leaves Decatur.—- - Arrives at Ft Wayne —9 Ju » ®- i Leaven Ft. Waytie 1$ •*’' <i Ll,,n [ ! Arrive, at Decatur l f ' P J Ra 1 MONO. Mter**- ’! Office Hours 7 ~ T.bb » I —*