Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1923 — Page 6

NOTICE OF ITN M MITTI I MFNT Ol f »TVIr. Notice l« hereby ri ■ n tn tlie • r di torr, heir-- ana ter u s < *atlih i,<.« Kriß. de. . .ve.l. 1., appeal hi 111. Artai..ciri'iiit Court. held .it l>. utiu. i. i Ull the- ‘lst dll) of Vpril. I'l I allow vause, if any, win tin- lln.il • tl.-ment mount: with mo • i it. ..i I Ji-ia-dt-m should not 1.,- appro?. .1, I raid brlra notified to tlo-ii unit th. • make proof of lu-Irshlli, and thrlr <1 It*trlhitllve - liar.ELIZA EAHIIMtT. Admlni-liati Pfcantr. Iml. Muri-h 19’3 Marryman- a- Shittim Atty — 0 NOTICE! IL A. STRAUB The Wall Paper Cleaner, the Man That Known How Will make that dlntv paper look like new. Small or large jobs. Also ru, s cleaned, porch and house washing and white washing. Prices right; all work guaranteed. Phone 51. C7-tf

SBBHM •• WMWa > WMMMM Rate. tIETo174 room* M 1111 4j y at $3.00 dliltiin 292 room* W M j at 83.50 r 393 room. ut)lir» -“•oo 249 room. ■jJJiyHyl at |5.00 it am/ ** Stay ' in CHICAGO io the Heart of the Loop Convenient to ell theater., railway stations, the retail and wholesale districts,by living at the MSONBOTEL THE MOTEL OF PERFECT SERVICE I Clark andMadisonSts. a Th* Horn* <j/ r th» a | Tbrrace Garden = , CHICAGO’S WOHttER RESTAURANT g- I I THE CRYSTAL I I LAST TIME TONIGHT ■ ■ The ■ Sensational Spectacle Tennyson's ■ Famous Poem S “LADY GODIVA" ■ “He makes her tin aHr ■ shameful thing!" So K | spoke the jealous wo- 9 I man he had loved, of 4j* the beauty he had mar- H ried. And history knows H the answer. Iler shame ■ became her glory. A Sensational Drama. 9 Color. Spectacle. Beauty K —Also— S Two Reel Fox Comedy K lOc—2sc Wednesday & Thursday Eg “A Fool There Was” gS '-c' FEDERAL FARM | LOANS 5| Low Interest Rate. 34'/ 2 2S Hj year loans g Tht Farm Loan Act was 5 passed by Congress to help «d BS the farmer. It has proved to a be very successful. It has (3 S been very successful in Ad- $3 ams county. A large num- ip ga ber of land owners have algl ready taken advantage of Q ’its wonderful opportunities. m Nearly seven hundred thouQfl sand dollars have been loan Sa H ed in Adams county alone. Sq The idea is simple. Under « gt the government plan money J'S Irw is furnished to borrowers for «3 Igl a period of many years at a Ka ICH low rate of interest and SI payments made easy for the <3 gj borrower. This method >g m gives peace of mind to the ra g borrower, removes anxiety 33 gfl and finances him on a a aS sound basis. Loans may be 5j paid off at stated periods or £3 raj they may run 34% years. [P gS The Jaw forbids the charge Ja Bj of any commission to the y H borrower. The expense of g n making the loan is small. S H No commission, no red tape, a S no delay. 3 See French Quinn, ffl Office—Take first stairway south of the Decatur •¥= Democrat.

l FISHER & HARRIS ( ASH GRO( ERY —Also Dealers in— Granite ware, Tinware ami Galvanized Ware Phones 5—15—231 I Tee City Delivery Quality, Service and Low Prices Yellow or Red. Small Sound Onion Seis, lb. or quart 10c While Onion Sets, pound or quart 1 2 1 2 <• Fancy Northern Grown Seed Potatoes, Earlv Ohios bushel ' sl.lO Early Rose, hushel ....$1.20 Earlv Inst. Cobblers bit. $1.25 Early S trawberr y or Triumph Potatoes, bu. $1.75 Vla.vtime Brand. Ihe Best Nut Oleo for less. lb. only 21c Special Oleo contains 25'< ( ream er v Butter, requires no coloring, lb 35c! Whipping Cream every day, j *> pints 20c Tall cans Nyko Comp. Milk. 3 for 25c Tall cans Pet. Carnation or Borden Milk lie Eagle Brand Milk, can ...20c Dozen cans $2.3(1 Fresh (jualitv Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs. 25c California Santa Clara Prunes are real quality, retinite small amount sugar, th 15c & 20c Fancy California Evaporated Peaches, lb 20c Yes Good Bread with Gooch Flour. 21 llts 98c 18 tbs $1.95 Barrel $7.75 Pride of Decatur brand Flour 12 lbs 45c 24 lbs 80c 48 Ihs $1.59 Pillsburys Whole Wheat or Graham Flour. 0 lb. bag 39c McKensie Prepared Pancake or Buckwheat Flour. Jbag 23c Another large shipment best quality White Porcelain Dishes. Select your needs now. ( ‘i W hite Dinner Plates for 75c 6 W hite Soup Plates 75c 6 W hite Pie Plates 48c 0 White Oat Meal 80w15...45c Round Deep W hite Bowls. 15c and 20< (> White Sauve or Dessert Dishes 35c 6 Handled Cups with fi Saucers for 89c 6 Handled Cups only (>9c Large Round or Oblong Shape Vegetable Dishes 25c Extra Large Round or Oblong Shape Vegetable Dishes SaiMedium Size Meat Platters 20c Large Meat Platters 35c Sugar Bowls with Cover.. 45< Cream Pitchers for 15c • Special Wash Boards at Each 45c 5 foot Step Ladders f0r..51.65 Galvanized Pails here for j less, compare our prices. 10 quart size 20c 12 quart size 23c 14 quart size 25c 12 quart Dairy Pails, strainer attached 75 c Largest assortment of Fruits and Vegetables in the citv. FISHER & HARRIS Cash Grocery. \<>’l’l( r: OF < OMMISMOXFHs s%li: OF REAL EX i AI E State of Indiana, Adams County, SS: in the Adams Circuit Court, February Term, 1923. Ellen Nussbaum, et a*l vs. Albert I Nussbaum, et al. N<». 10998. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Commissioner appointed in' the above cause of action for parti-j tion in the above court, wherein Ellen Nussbaum, Frank Nussbaum, Effie Nussbaum, Wesley Nussbaum. Sarah Ntissl.n uni. Metta Stucky, Florenz Stinky, Fred Nussbaum, Earline Nussbaum, Ehla. Reynolds, Evert Reynolds,! Edwin Nussbaum, Ora Nussbaum Wilbert Nussbaum and Benhart Nuss-! haum are plaintiffs and -Albert Nuss-' baum, Victor Nussbaum, John Nurs-' bauui, Hiram Nussbaum, Lydia Nuss-' baum and Edna Nussbaum are defendants for the partition of certain real estate described in the complaint in said cause, 1 will, as such Commissioner, on Wednesday, the 4th day of April. 1923, offer for sale to the highest and best bidder the fallowing real estate in the county of Adams in the stale of Indiana, to-wit: The east half of the southeast quarter (»r section 28 in township 26 north of range 14 east except therefrom the following described tract out of the southeast corner thereof, to-wit: Commencing at the southeast corner of said see.'Jon 28 thence north 16 rods, thence West 10 rods, thence south 16 rods, thence east 10 rods to, the place of beginning, containing * loss said exception 79 acres, more or less. Terms of Sale: One third cash on date of sale; one third in twelve months and one third in twenty four’ months from date of sale, deferred payments to be secured by mortgage on said real estate bearing interest from date at the rate of 6 percent per I annum payable semi-annually. The purchaser is given the privilege I of paying all cash on day of sale if he i so elects. Said sale will take place at the office of Graham & Walters, at 119 South f.'.d street. In the city of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m. on said day. C. L. WALTERS, I 13-20-27 Commissioner. I WANT ADS PJARN—I—I—I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1923.

I PUBLIC SALT Havin ' quit i.irminr. Y ih»* unib-r 'ipni-d. will oftr-r ut public sal* *, mil*- Mouth of Hoiuiiirah, 7 ihllcb cant and •’ , mile north of RlufftOD. f> mil'' \vi 't mu! -'-j milr- north of Monroe on Friday. March 30. 1923 The following' property. Sal* 1 to i he«in at 12 o'clock. HORSHS. 2 head—On*' bay horse, 14 years old. :i good work horse; Irorn gray mare, coming I years old, :i ; rood Olle. COWS, 2 head—One reil cow, h yearit old. will be fresh! soon;| Jone red cow to be fresh the last of , Ap»il. The, e are good cows. HOi;S | tine rov. io farrow May 1. CHICK ■‘HNS About one hundred head of j i.e ; norn ami I'lviuouth Rock helm. I i I H'LEMENTS- Huy loader, hay ted hl r; corn planter; mower; cultivat j '.or; disc; riding plow; walking plow; I roller; spring tooth harrow; spike , .noth harrow; single shovel plow;! | double shovel plow, hay ladder and i gram he,!, combined; wagon; buggy;! eravi'l bed: mud boat. IIARNRSSOne set breeching harness; set single I work harness; set buggy harness; i et fly nets; 3 horse collars. Some h lever hay; straw in mow. and fodder. I I MISCELLANEOUS- Storm front: hay rope and pulleys; iron kettle; 6S-ga). j oil tank; 2 chicken coops; 4 ho.’ houses; dinner hell; oil brooder, f>oo j chick capacity; log chain; cow. chains; hay fork; spray pump: post; auger; block and tackle; ami many! other articles too numerous to 1 mention. i TEll.MS—All sums of five dollars j and under cash; all sums over five Hl* liars a credit of nine months will [ln- given, first three months without! interest, last six months bearing 8' I pen ent. interest; purchaser giving: his note with approved security. No [property to be removed until satis-j; frietorily settled for. Four percent discount for cash over five dollars. H. P. CRUM. | I H. H. High, AueU 2ti-27 211 PUBLIC SALE On account of our sons death, 1 ' will sell at public sale at my farm!] II mile north and 5%, miles east of Bluffton, and 1% miles west of Honduras, or 1% miles south and 1% miles east of Craigville, on Monday, April 2, 1923 Commencing at 10 o’clock sharp. The following described property to-wit: HORSES— 5 Head—Consisting of ' me team of sorrel mares coming I seven & eight years, weighing about , 1600; and one team of sorrel mares coming eight and nine years, weigh ing about 1600; 1 sorrel horse com ' ing eight years, weighing about 1200. Two good sets of working hartless ami buggy harness. CATTLE—Consisting <if 5 milk cows —1 fresh with calf, the others were fresh last Deci inber and were bred -again except I one. HOGS—26 Head —2 male hogs. , 14 sows; some will have pigs at day inf sale and some will have pigs in 'April and May; -two open soys; 16- ; feeding shoats. 4 head sheep. IFA R M 1M PLE MENTS- -One I nternaItional tractor, 8-16. complete with pul ‘ ley, governor and fenders and tractor two bottom plow: tractor disk I harrow spring and spike tooth; nil tipai ki-r: 1 Hoosier disk grain drill i | with sei .1 and fertilizer attachment;:. II new Ideal manure spreader; 1 Watts No. 4 corn sheller, 73 to 123 1 bu. per hour; 1-6 inch, 4-ply canvas I In It. single. 60 feet. The above ma- . . hinery is all new; got last fall and this winter; some has never been used. 4 two-horse wagons, 1 Turnbull. good as new; 1 one-horse wagon; wagon box: hay ladder with hog rack; gravel bed; 1-7 foot McCormick , binder; 1 Dane hay loader; 1 self dump hay rake; 2 .McCormick mow ' os; 1 Oliver walking plow; one-horse corn cutter; 1 complete set of sugar beet, tools, consisting of 1 beet drill with fertilizer attachment; 1 cultlva- ' tor; 1 lifter. GRAIN —About 400 bu. corn; 200 bu. seed oats; some seed corn; 8 bu. clover seed; about 15 tons of clover, mixed; and some timothy hay in mow. POULTRY—About 450 head- Consisting of Plymouth Kock, and White and Brown Leghorns. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE — Con Listing of 5 beds with springs ami I mattresses and some bed clothes; 2 dozen chairs; 3 rockers; 1 davenport; 2 lounges; 2 library tables; 1 extension dining room table; 1 book case; 3 stand; 1 sink; 1 cupboard; 1 clock; 1 new sewing machine; 1 [range; 1 Wilson and 1 round oak ■ heating stove; 1 new Perfection 'coal oil stove, 3 burners; some carpets; dishes and cooking utilsils; 2 butter churns; 1 Delavel cream seporator; wash tub; ringer; sausage grinder; and press; kettles, barrels and pump jack; 2 Carbite light [Plants; 1 Quaker City lawn mower; about 20 feet of line shaft with hangers; set of blacksmith tools, vise, anvil, drill, machine hammers and wrenches, etc.; 3 good self-feeders for hogs; 1 two-wheeled slop barrel; 1 mud boat; double trees, single trees, log chain, etc.; 1 top and 1 storm buggy. MISCELLANEOUS — 4 gallons sauer kraut, C gallons fried down sausage and meat, 6 pieces home cured ham and shoulders, 24 quarts of tomatoes, 12 quarts of beans, 2 gal. maple syrup. 4 doz. empty Mason jars. 4 empty bee hives, 35 gallons medium heavy Polarine oil with drum and faucet, 60 gallons of kerosene with tank, 2 five-gal. gas and oil cans, and some milk cans. Many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Six months time; first three months without interest, last three months with bankable interest. 4 per cent off for cash. No property to be removed until settled for. Zion Ladies' Aid will have the stand and serve dinner. GIDEON GERBER ’ Aucts. 11. H. High and J. J. Baumgartner. H. Crum and Wm. Gerber, Clerks. 27-28-29-30. o Spray now. We have liquid lime and sulphur on hand; also Hardie barrel sprayers and supplies.—H. Knapp & Son. 7413 i WANT ADS EARN—I—S—I

MamtliOfi kunheis All Rtxle on AiihHiioliilrs 1 .1 aiioiii.,, Mar. 27 Coko'Ol athlete. j froui the P.ntl.h Hand of Jamaica I came to I ahama to compete in an 1 athb-tlc carnival with their West [lndian hiethren who had moved to i' Panama. The visitor'’, won a tna.iorily Jof points in the bicycle races < Ticket I matches and field aporhi. J The preai event was the Marathon ; race, it had many entries. It .started off with a dash. When it was over ihe officials disqualified every one of II he runner- All of them had accepted | "lifts” on automobiles. The race wa(not rerun, because autns were still running along the road and offleiaD thought it would he useless. The next ! Visit, the officials say, Will see the Matathon run across country through the jungles. -n ■- e Mrs. Sarah Dutton Died at Geneva Sat. Geneva, March 27. —(Special t< I Daily Democrat l —The remains o' [ Mrs. Sarah Dutton, who passed away here last Saturday were taken her home at Mendon, Ohio, Sunday afternoon to await burial. Mrs. Dut [ ton had not been well for some time ! but her condition was not considers serious and she was able to be u; land about.. Saturday afternoon sh* and her daughter, .Mrs. C. O. Rayn with ■• hem she has spent the winter were . i.king. Suddenly she cried "Oh i y heart." and was dead befor the neighbors who answered Mr; llayn’a frantic calls reached her side A short service was held at the Ray home Sunday afternoon before th body was taken away. Rev. J. XV Reynolds officiating. NO TRIPS ON SUNDAY In the schedule of the Decatur Portland Bus Line, published in yesterday’s Daily Democrat, it was stat <-d that a special run would be mad on Sunday evenings. This shoul have been Saturday evenings. ALL OVER INDIANA Bryant—Mary Pingry. phone opert tor, remained at her board whil flames burned the rear of the btiildini Wabash—Mrs. A. L. Tyer. said t be the first whiten women born f Wabash county, is dead. Evansville—Mrs. John Wood Stewart, New York, is arranging plot of ground and a stone seat o' the campus of Evansville college h memory of her father, Myron K. Saf ford, who established first classics school here. ■ ———— -»• HINTS TO WOMEN A large black picture hat is trim med with a wreath of water lillie and with long velvet streamer which reach almost to the hemline, green and rose make the unusua Circle or ribbon in shades of blu< trimming on a bouffant frock o black taffeta. Covert Suits Among the season’s tailor-made are many smart models of cover cloth with closely fitting sleeves anc plain skirts. They are worn wltl frilled blouses or fancy vestees. Black and White A gown of black satin has an elab orate front drapery lined with white satin. The lining is slightly revealed and makes an interesting arrange ment of black and white effect, which is much mon- popular than unrelieved black. POPULARITY OF RED The reign of black is definitely at an end and brilliant colors and start ling color combinations are the rule. At the moment there is a voge for all the brilliant, hard shades of red. GLOVE STYLES Scalloped cuffs outlined with tan leather are featured on a smart pair of brown suede gloves. Others have godet inserts and form a circular ruffle over the wrist. Waist Lines Low waist lines continues to be the accepted spring style. They are however, not slipping any further down. The blouse may be a basque or it may blouse over anywhere from two to six inches below the normal waist line. SPORT COSTUMES VVith pleated skirts are worn the most vivid and colorful jackets. Sometimes a band of the figured maj terial applied just above the hem of ( the skirt indicates its close relationship to the packet, but usually they | go their separate ways so far as ma- > terial and color are concerned. | I ¥—I—4—WANT ADS EARN—4—4—4

! i.hiplh iiv ’s Son Named - in New York Murder <’ase !I■ ■ ■ J (United PreiF flervir»‘» | Ni-w York. Mar 27—(Special to 'I Daily Democrat I—Assistant District ' I Attorney Fred Pecorn stated today 1 he will summon to his offl<e, in con- ’ flection willi investigation of the ’ murder of Dorothy King. Draper M. ' Daugherty, son of Harry M. Daugherty, attorney general of the United 1 States. 1 The same gang of blackmailers that killed Miss King is reported to t have threatened Daugherty, although l he had done nothing which he feared to have revealed. They told him I they would expose his friendship for, i the girl, according to •statementattributed to him In New York papers today. Daugherty, having nothing to Conical defied them and offered to give the authorities any information in his possession. FIERY CROSS BURNED A fiery cross was lighted a half tnlle north of Uniondale about 8:;t< t’ciock Friday evening. The burn j ng cross made a line spectacle in [ he darkness and attracted considers ble attention. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR ANNA SMITHt HELD TODAY — Funeral services for Anna Smith.' veil known lady of this city, were teld this morning at 9 o’clock at the Jt. Mary’s Catholic i-hureh, the Rev .father Peters officiating. Burial vas made in the St. Joseph cemetery 7 —* There are *1.600,000 men, women nd children in the United States who ork for saleries or wages. iHARKEfS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets (United Press Service) New York, Mar. 27.—Conservative •rokerage opinion was surprised over he fflror created by the stock ex-: hange questionaire as this formality j as become a regular thing and is ent out in good markets and bad. ut the professional contingent was joking for a pretext to sell stock nd succeeded in forcing another ireak in Monday’s late trading on, his basis. But after five successive I lays of decline, it was found inreas-; ugly difficult to bring out r-al stock ■ or covering purposes and the market howed a decidedly improved tone i n the early dealings. Substantial recoveries from their •ecent lows were scored by Studa ■taker. Baldwin, and other industrial eaders while rails were fractionally ilgher. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, Mar. 27—Receipts 5.90, shipments 1900, official’ to New ’ork yesterday, 8350; hogs closing ‘eady; heavies ¥8.50® 9; mixed ¥8.90 <)9; bulk ¥9; Yorkers ¥9; pigs ’.25: roughs [email protected]; stags $4.50 *5)5.50; cattle 175 slow; sheep 1000; •est lambs $15.50: few $15.75; clips 1.3 down; Wool awes [email protected]; alves 1000; tops ¥[email protected]. New York Produce Flour— Dull. Pork—Dull; mess $27027.50. Lard — Steady; middleweat spot ([email protected]. Sugar—Rew, Easy; refined, quiet, ranulated $8.7509. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot 13% 0 3%c. Tallow—Quiet. • Hay—Steady; No. 1 $1.35; No. 3, 101.15. Dressed Poultry—Quiet; turkeys 1 5@38e; chickens 18045 c; fowls 15 ®3lc; ducks 16@32c. Live Poultry—Steady; geese 130 5; turkeys 40045 c; chickens, broilrs 26@45c. Cheese —Dull; state milk, common o specials 24 024%c. Butter—Firm; cremeary extra 50%. tate dairy tubs 43050 c; spe.cial 51 ?-51%c. Eggs—Firm; nearby white fancy, 1 lo@-44c; nearbyj tnixe<L fancy 300 4c; fresh firsts 27%031c; Pacific -oast 26 0 38c, LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 27 No. 2 Wheat, bushel .....$1.20 Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100.. 95c White or mixed corn, per 100.. 90c Oats, per bushel 4i c Rye, per bushel 70 Barley, per bushel 60 Clover Seed 810.00 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected March 27 Chickens 17c Fowls 18c Ducks He Geese 11c Old Roosters 8c ‘ Leghorns 12c - Stags 8c . Eggs, dozen 18e Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 18c Butterfat Prices 1 Butterfat 51c Sale ■ X-f Calendar Mar. 30—H. P. Crum, 7 miles east and % miles north of Bluffton or 5 miles west and % miles north ot ( Monroe.

L 1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ < ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦( FOR SALE FOR SALE—A few used oil stoves > and coal ranges. The Gas Co., 105 f North Third st. 4Gtf ! FOR SALE—White Leghorn hatch- v ing eggs, $1.50 a setting. High egg strain. $5 per 10<>. Mrs. 1). E. Studebaker, pti< .n»- M 2. 61M24 I ull SALE 11 lihki.l MMviij 7 With ’ pigs by side. 4 due to farrow next week. 9 are Durocs. 2 are Big Type I Poland Chinas. Adolph Hannle. R. 4. j Berne, 3 miles north of B»-rne. Berne phone 196-x. 7li. r >x j | FOR' SALE~OR TRADE — Sonora phonograph and records, good as new. Will sell, or trade for good • used piano. Fred Geier, Decatur. Ind., R. 6, Willshire, phone. 72-3tx lull S.il.E— Early cherry trees. 111. I each. Same variety from which I j 'void 30 bus. of cherries last year. A. F. Thieme. R. R. 8. Phone 1 L & S on 1576.. . 74 lltx FOR SALE-Round Oak range; | wooden bed, springs and mattress; pen-h swing. Phom- 233 or inquire . I at 337 S. First st. 73t3x| STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES.! Currants. Grapes are grown with little effort and Big Potits. Write for free Cata- < log telling best Varieties and Heaviest Yielders. Indiana grown Nursery Stock that is i True to Name. Fry Bros. Nursery, Lafayette, Ind. 3 6 10-13 17 20 24 27x • FOR SALE—One” No. 2 Oliver Gas Burner sot range or cook stove. ■ [Two burners never been used. Prie- v led to sell. / Phone 717. 210 No. 7th . j iq. "4t3 eodx 1-OR SALE—Willow I’ml~buggy lii good condition, cheap. Inquire at 314 N. 9th st. _ . 74t3x FOR SALE—Buff Orphington and Silver Wyandotte eggs for hatch ing; $5 per 100. Mrs. Martin Kirchner. R. 2, Decatur. Indiana. Preble phone. 74t3x For Rent FOR RENT—Three houses close to town. H. B. Kneisley, phone 606. , 64tf FOR RENT—Good 8 room house. Has electric lights. 4 miles from Decatur. W. A. Whittenbarger. Phone 866-hL_ FOR RENT—Furnished rooms and light-housekeeping rooms. Phone 446 or call at 209 South Third street. 73-3tx FARM FOR acres in s"t. Marys township, five miles from ; Decattir; either cash or grain rent. Old Adams County Bank. 73tf FOR RENT —Good farm residence east of city, pleasant place to live [with fruit and garden, pasture for [ cow and a fine place to raise chick- , ens. See Ed S. Moses, at Greenhouse, North sth st., phone 476. Residence 195. 74t5 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Small pocketbook with lulls and change in same. Finder please return to this office anil receive reward. 72-3 L . LOST—lndiana license plate tor 1923 • number 220-020. Call 802. 74t2 < w anted WANTED—A girl to do general I house work. No washing and ironing. Call 392. 72-3 t. WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- • eral housework, small family, no washing, references. Mrs. S. E. Mulholland. 1400 W. Washington St. Fort Wayne. 73t6 o NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to the ireilitors. heirs anil legatees of Philip Obenauer. deceaseU. to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, field al Decatur, i Indiana, on the 18th day ot April. 11'23, and show cause, if any. win tinFINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS < with the estate of said decedent should I not be approved; and said heirs are I notified to then ana there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. HATTIE S. OBENAt'EI:. Administratrix. Decatur, Indiana. March 23. PJ23. ' Merryman A Sutton, Attys. 27-3 SUPPER AND BAZAAR The Ladles of the Baptist church 1 of Pleasant Mills will give a three « cent supper and bazaur at the France hall Saturday evening of this week and the public, is urged to attend. The profits will go for the benefits of the church and a good time is assured all who come. 74-4tx «. ELKS MAKE SI,OOO Clear Large Amount on Community Festival Last Week Bluffton. March 27.—The Elks Fes- ; tival come to a close Saturday midnight. and concluded six big nights of festivities in which thousands joined. The affair was a success in every way, and the committee is glad to be able to report today that a litlte more than SI,OOO net profits' were made, and this neat sum will go to a community welfare fund, which the Elks hope will prove the nucleus for a t community building fund, an instlJ tution that is one of the big needs lof the community.

♦ BUSINESS CARDS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<*, Pain. In th. b. ok tr . you .hould not allow to comlnu. u . heeded. Kidney trouble. tr< dan B . rwi where they reach final eUgea. Let me examine your caee. My corrective methode will rid of your kidney worrlee. FOR BETTER HEALTH DR. FROHNAPFEL, D C Chiropractic and Oeteop.thie ' Treatmerrte given to cult your eeu et 144 80. 2nd 8t ' PhMie |lt Office Houre 10-12 a. 14 M S. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALBINa Calle answered promptly day or si|bt Private Ambulance Service Office Phone: BU. Home Phones: Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PRACTICE iFFICE SPECIALTIES: Dlieogaa .« Tomen and children; X-ray eianlik. Ions; Glourscopy examinations ot tb< nternal organs; X-ray and electrics! reatments for high blood preuun vnd hardening of the arteries, X-rn treatments for GOtTRA, TUitßßCtf. LOSIB AND CANCER. Office Houre: • to II a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 te I s a. Sundays by appointment. -hones: Residence 110; Office <t| o t 3 FRED W. BUSCHE AUCTIONEER Experience with training te sures you of a good sale. Monroe or Decatur Phone <V 0 e N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: « to 11:30—12:30 to 4104 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. DR C. C. RAYL Surgeon » -Ray and Clinical Office Hours: I to 4 and Bto 8 p. m. Sunday., j to 10 a. m. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. Interest rate now 5%% See French Quinn. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat. DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon located In office formerly occupied by Dr. D- D. Clark. North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Hom. <ll Office Hour. —9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 6—7 to » p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. D ■ * — -7-; —0 O- T-- -0 5% MONEY On Improved Farme. LONG TERM LOANS Decatur Insurance Agency E. W. Johnson. Mgr. Phone 385 Schafer Block HOURS Phone 189 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. DECATUR CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Rooms 1,2, 3&4.K of C. Buildin" Adjustments given in your home if desired. - Narfhville—The first school in Brown county was held in Washington township in J 835. Ten children we’' 1 enrolled. , FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Dscatnr Leave. Ft. Wayne f:4i a. m. 7:00 a. m1:00 a. m. »:00 a. m10:00 a. m. 11:00 a. nt 11:00 p. m. 1:00 P- ® 1:00 p. m. 4:00 F- m 4:00 p. ■. O:’ 0 »• 8:80 p. «L 7:00 »- ■ 7:00 p. m. 8:00 P10:00 ts. m. 11:W ® Freight ear leave. Decatur—- _ . 7:48 a. Arrives at Pl. a. Leaves Ft. Wayne —18:00 noon Arrives at Decatur —. 1:80 p. P. I. RAYMONB. Agent I Office Honrs: 7:80 C Hu, 7:00 »• •- 1