Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 31 May 1923 — Page 6

Veil* Decorated Volts of brown and taup** ornametntedy with vividly colored birds and flowers have made their appearance in Paris. < H yRI.ES X CHARLES CHIROPRACTORS Lady Attendant. Office hours 10 a tn. to 12 m. 2 p. nt. to 5 p. m.—6 p. m. to 8 p. m. Over Keller's Jewelry Store. Phone 628 Calls made day or night. I THE CRYSTAL I ■ 1. \si time ro\i(.ii r ■ 9 A picture the world has 9 9 been waiting to see. 9 9 “THE 9 ■ CHRISTIAN" 9 9 (Ince In cm rv man 9 ■ cuines tin- in <> in <n I 9 9 vla n 111 must choose 9 9 belvM i n the dii l.it< s of 9 9 Ins conscience and the 9 9om i-(>o\m rim; h inpla- 9 9 tions of a great love. 9 9 H<fi‘ at last is the most 9 9 famous love story of 9 9 history. 9 9 l he cast includes: 9 9 Ri. hard I >i\. Mae Busch. 9 9 l.arrelli Hughes. Phillis 9 9 Hover and many 9 9 others. 9 wH —Also—--9 Comedv X Pathe News 9 9 Admission 10c--25c US Many Will Dodge the Gas Tax Don’t Be the Goat. - -f- -9- W -t- t t * -f -1- 9- 9-9 1 y--t- -T- -V- -t>- J J_ ”VW "F •*’ *» " • * * 4’ *1 “ “ 4 i 4 T “ T A • ~ I Hofstetter Garage | for t Cylinder Grinding. ♦ Starter Gear Bands. x Phone 763 E. Monroe St. $ Stop at Bennett’s for Red Crown (Standard) Gas—Polarine Oils. Tires, Tubes and Auto Accessories Handy Air Pump alongside of the curb. No turning around or backing out. COAL Plenty of good coal at right price. See me for winter’s supply. Emerson Bennett South Winchester Street. Phone 199.

THE MECCA TONIGHT-TOMORROW “AN UNWILLING HUSBAND” A Big 6 Reel Puthe production, featuring BLANCHE SWEET A society drama woven around a wonderful story. You'll like it. Added Attraction “Joy Riders” Hal Roach Comedy. 5c & 10c

D.C.H. S. JUNIORS GIVE RECEPTION Seniors, Sophomores And Pat hers Sei met/. And Peters Honored Guests Spring with Its dainty blossoms lent grace and beauty to the Junior Reception to the Seniors of the Tie eatur Catholic high school last evening at the school house. The Reverend Fathers, Seimctz and , Peters, the Seniors and Sophomores were the honored guests. At fivethirty the guests wore ushered into a charmingly appointed reception room decked in snowy blossoms and green leaves making the senior colors of green and white very prominent At six o'clock tho guests were led into tlie school dining hall and a I sight of oxquWe beauty greeted them. The long banquet table with its snowy linen and gleaming china and silver lent enchentment to the scene. The senior's and white and the junior's scarlet and silver colors made up the decorative note of the room. The four cours" dinner was then daintily served by th? junior girls. The menu was: Spring cocktail, baked veal cutlets, cheese straws, baked sweet potaioi s, French fried potatoes. Perfection salad, creamed asparagus, strawberry short cake, green and white brick ice cream, Case Noir, bonbons. Father Seimetz toastid the seniors in glowing terms and also toasted the juniors on their ability as hostesses. After the banquet a very clev -r entertainment was tendered the sen iors in a form of a ‘Trial ly Jury.” Each senior was accused of a -‘ertain misdemeanor and was tried before Judge Earl Christen and the Sophomore attorneys defended the cases and the junior girls acted as witnesses. Various games followed and the <’< lightful evening sped on wings. A a late hour the happy crowd dis persK. after giving nine rahs for the jt ’i’t ri and de triii-g them the be t ' . i tesses. The following took part in the entertainment: Judge, Earl Christen; Jury, twelve empty headed men. namely, twelve empty bottles; Prosecuting Attorney, Robert Voglewe-te; Attorney for the Defense. George Laurent; Prosecuting witness, Fred Schulte; Policeman, Hugh Holthouse; State witnesses,. Anna Dowling, Anna Baker, Marie Gass. The Accused: Andrew Appelman. guilty of burning too much midnight oil in writing long English themes; Aloysius Schneider, guilty of breaking into school at 5 a. m. in order to study his English; Margaret Mylott, guilty of not reading any library books and allowing them to become musty; Irene Holthouse, guilty of breaking a quarantine for mumps, and thus spreading contagion; Charlotte Nildick, guilty of being too unsociable. o O O Col. Earl Gartin Gets Chummy W ith Champ .lack Dempsey o o Col. Earl Gartin, who spends considerable time here and is well known through his connection with Col. Fred Reppert, held a big cattle sale a few days ago at Great Falls. Montana. While there he met Jack Dempsey, famous pugilist and world champion heavyweight, who is training for his big fight with Tommy Gibbons. July 4th. Jack told Earl he had a farm ami some cows and was interested in the sale. He appeared and Col. Earl introduced him to the crowd. Jack made a short talk in which he said he believed he would win his battle. He also bought two of the prize Herefords and his action put a tot of pep in the sale which was one of the good ones of the season in that part of the country. Earl will assist in the Fonner sale of Herefords here next Thursday. Gasoline Tax Law To Be Effective Tomorrow (United Press Service) Indianapolis, May 31. (Special to Daily Democrat) —The Indiana two tent gasoline tax will go into effect tomorrow. Robert Bracken, auditor of state, said today that all arrangements had been completed to put the new collection machinery into action promptly on June 1, and that there will be little inconvenience to auto owners because of the law. It is planned to have the tax colI lected directly from the wholesalers. Some wholesalers, including the Standard Oil company, have indicated that they will go fifty-fifty with the consumer and astime half the burden of the new tax.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THTJRSPAY. MAY 31, 1923

Court House Real Estate Transfers D. O. Horton to Victor A. Eichenberger. part lot 6 in Berne, for $2,500. Joseph G. Miller et al to Perry O. Smith. 80 acres In Monroe township for $7,700. Harvey Nussbaum to David Stucky east half of lot 427 in Berne, /or $4,100. Case of Klink & Miller vs, the Cloverleaf Creameries, demurrer to complaint filed by defendant. Demurrer sustained. Leave granted plaintiff to amend complaint. Caso of Wilma Schaffer vs. Ira Schaffer, appearance by D. B. Erwin, for defendant withdrawn. Case of Wilson S. Rhoades et al vs. James H. Armstrong, et. al. sixth paragraph of complaint filed by plaintiffs.' Separate answer to complaint filed by defendant Martin Jaberg. Separate answer to complaint filed by defendant, James H. Armstrong. Reply in denial to answer of Armstrong, filed by plaintiffs. Answer in denial filed jiy plaintiffs to first paragraph of defendant, Armstrong’s cross-complaint. Separate demurrer filed by plaintiffs to second paragraph of cross-complaint filed by defendant Armstrong. Demurrer overruled. Answer in general denial to second Jjaragraph of cross-com-' plaint filed. Motions for change of venue in the cases of Edward Zellner and Louise Zellner against Walter L. Ross, receiver of the Toledo, St. Louis & Western railway, have been filed. Judge Sumner Kenner, of the Huntington circuit court, was here I today hearing proceedings in the ■ case of Rhoades et al vs. Armstrong! et al, in which case he is special judge. Nurses Save Crippled Children In Fire Today Pittsburgh, Penna.. May 31.— (Spe■ial to Daily Democrat) —Four nurses ighting their way through flame and smoke carried 67 crippled and sick hildren to safety when tire partly burned the childrens hospital here to day. The (hildren were taken from the turning building while still asleep. John Cosnell engineer risked bis life to reach the power room and close in open gas. cock thereby averting at explosion and saving two concrete wings. The fire which started from an explosion of a hot water beater destroyed the main part of the hospital at i loss of $60,000. Sixteen firemen were injured or rvercome by the blaze. Whitfeld Reported To Have Been In Bluffton (United Press Service) Bluffton. Ind.. May 31—(Special to Daily Democrat) —A man answering the description of John L. Whitfield, alleged slayer of Dennis Griffin, Cleveland. Ohio, policeman, is reported to have passed through Bluffton last night. An employe at the Standard Oil filling station here reported this morning that an automobile containing two men and two women stopped at his station at 7:30 yesterday evening and inquired for a -est room, and also the way to Portland. The Standard Oil employe stated that the women had been crying and that the man in the rear seat was leaning against the lady and had a ghastly appearance as if be were dead or unconscious. A photograph of Whitfield was shown to him this morning and he declared that the man in the back seat of the car was Whitfield. It was learned that the party did not visit the rest room to which they were directed. Barn Burned Last Night Near Pleasant Mills A barn en the farm of Mrs. C. Beam, three miles southwest of Pleasant Mills, was destroyed by fire of unknown origin at 10 o'clock last night. Mrs Beam's two sons left home about 7 o'clock one coming to Decatur and the other going to Willshire, Ohio, after medicine tor a sick horse, which was confined in the barn. The horse burned to death, in addition to a quantity of i corn, oats, hay, machinery, wagon and buggy. Mrs. Beam carried SSOO worth 'of InsufanctAon the barn and contents land SIOO worth on the horse. o s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s .s—s- S—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

APPOINTMRNT of ADMINISTRATOR Notice Is hereby given, that- the undertMgneJ han b**h appointed Administrator of the estate of .lavob it. Graber, late of Adam* county decea.v ed. The estate I* probabh solvent. JOHi: L GHA BEK. Administrator. May 23. 1923. . Clark J. Lutz. Atty. 24-..1-7 ■■■■ -o— — >0 1’1(1' OF DF.< Kl' to: OF 4 4 PIT %I. MTO< K To Whom It may comern. Notice Ih hereby given that a Tuition signed by the pul there or holders holding more than two-th|rds of the capital stock of The Rank of Linn Grove, of Hartford township Adarns county, State of Indiana, nn* been hied with the Auditor of State and Rank Commissioner of the State of Indiana asking their consent that the capital atock of said bank be reduced to the sum of Ten Thousand dollars and that such consent has been granted, and said capital stc»* k has been reduced to ten thousand dollars. Dated this ffth day <»f May. 1023. THE RANK OF LINN GHOVR. By L. G. Hears, President. Attest: Muri Lybarger, cashier. in.l7-24-31 HXBCI’TOR’g S4I.E Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned. I?\ecutor of the estate «»f Linehart I». Leimenntoll. deceased, will offer for sale at public sale, at tlie late residence of said deceased, in the village of Peterson, in Kirkjand township. Adams countv. Imtiana, on I'rldNy, June I.Mb. at one o’clock p in the following described personal property of the decedent, to-wit: Ofjp horse, one one horse wagon, on* top buggy, one single set of bugg> h'trnexs. about 5.000 lbs. of corn, two bedsteads, two mattresses, nine chairs two rocking chairs, one couch. two bureaus, one kitchen ••abinAt, one < two tables, one cook stove, one base burner, one Wilson heater, one sewing machine, one stand, one (lock, one lard press, sausage grinder two copper kettles, two iron kettles. •ne wash boiler, one tub one ('ream separator, one lawn mower, one step ladder, one telephone box and stock 14 cords of wood, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale: —Sums of five dollars or under shall be paid in cash on dav of sale. A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over five dollars. the purchaser giving his not* with approved freehold security waiving valuation and appraisement laws, bearing six per cent after maturity. No property to be removed until settled for. HENRY A. BREINEK, Executor of the estate of Rinehart D. Leimenstoll, deceased. Lenhart & Heller, Attorneys for plaintiff. 24-31-7 - XOTKi: UIMI N l*T1« ITIIIV S4I.E or RE 11. E*iTATF Notice Is hereby given that Mayme E. (’loud as Administratrix nf the estate of Clinton C. Cloud, deceased In all things agreeable to the order of tlie Adams Circuit Court, made in said cause for the sale of the real estate of said decedent on I'rlday. the Mb day of June, 192 X nt the east door nf the Court Hous* in Decatur. Indiana. between 1< o’clo( k A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M. will offer for sale at Public Sale for not less than two-thirds of the appraised value thereof, and free of all liens thereon, except taxes for the year 1923 pavahle in 1924, the following described real estate in Adams county State nf Indiana, to-wit: Commencing in the center of the Decatur and Bluffton road at a point nine ( bains and seventeen . link* northeast of a point where said road crosses the half section line running north and south through section fou’ in township twenty-seven, north range fourteen east, thence south parallel with said half section line ter chains and ninety-five and one-half links to the north line of the Right of Way of the Chicago & Erie Railroad: thence in a westerly direction along the north line of said right of way tc said half section line; ihence south to the southwest corner of the west half of the northeast quarter of said section four, thence east to the southeast corner of said west half of said northeast quarter, thence north to R point eighteen rods and fourteen feet south of a point where the said Decatur and Bluffton road crosses the east line of said west half of said northeast quarter of Section four, thence a westerly direction parallel with said road twenty-one rods and three-tenthr feet, thence north parallel with th* east line of said west half of the northeast quarter of Section four eighteen rods and fourteen feet to the center of said road: thence a westerly direction along the center of said road to the place of beginning. excepting therefrom the right of way ol th*- Ch I »ago & Erie Railroad acros? sa’d land. TERMS: One-third cash, one-third in nine months and one-third in eighteen months. Deferred payments to heir six percent interest from day of sale, evidenced by notes in usual Rank form and secured by mortgage on said real estate. Sale to be subject to the approval of said Court. MAYME E. CLOUD, Administratrix .1. T. Merryman, Atty. 10-17-24-31 NOTICE OF THE APPOINTMENT OF KEC EtVEK Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Adams Circuit Court receiver of the Adams County Equity Exchange, a corporation, located at Decatur, Indiana. CHARLES S. NIBLICK, Receiver Fruchte & Litterer. Attys. 17-24-31 O NOTICE The German Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Preble township. Adams county, will hold their annual meet- ' ing at the Friedheim school house on i Saturday, June 2. at 1 p. m. AUGUST CONRAD, Pres. HERMAN REESE, Sec’y. 26-28-31 n —— AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, June 2, commencing at 1:30. Will sell at public auction at my residence, 303 N. Ninth street the following household goods: One good kitchen range; one new Furnace heating stove; one three piece oak bedroom suite; dining table; seven chairs; sideboard; library table and lamp; four rocking chairs; vacuum sweepr; garden tools, and many other articles. HARRY FIKE. Jack Brunton, Auct. Roy Johnson, clerk. 28-31-1 HOUSEHOLD SALE At Wren, O„ Saturday, June 2, 1923, Sale beginning at 2 o’clock. The following property, to-wit: Two stoves; 6 dining chairs; 5 kitchen chairs; 3 rockers; 1 dresser; •1 commode; library table; 2 beds and springs; 1 lamp; side board; sewing machine; couch; cream separator; i wash tub; 1 boiler; cupboard; safe; 1 work table; 2 looking glasses; 25 yd. | of rag carpet; 30 yd. of wool carpet; 1 window blinds; jars; can fruit; 1 ton of coal; buggy; 5 gal. of oil; other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS on day of sale. WILLIAM RASH.

DEATH CLAIMS CLAUDE KITCHEN Noted Democratic Leader Died In North Carolina This Morning (United Preta Service) Wilson. N. May 31.—(Sp<*< inl L Daily Democrat)—Claude Kit<h» noted Democratic leader, died h' ■' early today. Kitchen. Democratic floor leader, I the house in tho last congress, h.. been ill for a long time of stoma trouble. He liad n relapse several days after what appeared to be an improvement in his condition. The end camo at 6:10 a.m. today. His death removes one of lhe most picturesques and influential figures .n the south. He was born near Scotand. He graduated from Wake Forest college in June 1888 with Hie dejpee of bachelor of laws, and in the same year, married Miss Kate Mills. He was admitted to the North Carolina bar in September, 1890. Kitchen never held public office be'ore election to the 67th congress as i democrat from the Second North Carolina district. o Mr. Krimmel, the piano tuner, of Fort Wayne, will be here this week. Parties wishing their pianos tuned may leave word at the Murray hotel, ohone 57. l-tx o WITH THE SICK Leroy Cable, of E’reble, underwent an operation at Magiey's hospital here yesterday for stone in the kidney. Mr. Cable had suffered from the ailment for eight years. Although the operation was severe, he stood it very well and a recovery is expected . Mildred Elzey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Elzey, of Indiana street, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, is recovering niceb’s underwent an abdominal operation at the Hassman hospital in Berne, recently, is recovering rapidly. Mrs. C. M. Smith tripped and fell in her kitchen about noon today, I differing a painful scalp wound. The wound was closed and it is thought that nothing serious will develop. Mrs. 11. M. Crownover, of near Pleasant Mills, has returned home from the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis, where she underwent an operation for a tumor growth, on! May 22. She is improving. Mrs. John A. Mumtna, who has been confined to her bed for the last! six weeks with blood poisoning, was able to sit up in a chair yesterday 1 afternoon, and it is thought that if io more infection sets in that she 1 will get along alright now. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 7200: shipments 2280; official to New York Tuesday 2660; yeserday 2850; hogs closing steady; pigs $7.00 ; other grades $7.90; roughs $5.75016.00; stagss4.oo^74.so; cattle 200, steady; sheep 1200; top spring 'ambs $17.00; clipped lambs $14.50; down aged wethers $7.50©<8.00; ewes $5.00((t 6.50; calves 300; tops $12.50. New York, May 31. —Developments over tlie holiday furnished further evidence that fears regarding tlie business let-up had been carried to excess. Tlie fereral reserve, statistics showed that wholesale sales in April were I ) per cent below March but were 17' per cent above April 1922. Announce-1 nients was also made that the Gary | rail mills were booked ahead for a full year, demonstrating that ample business was in sight for the steel industry. Both industrials and rails displayed a confident tone in the early dealings. Studebaker reached a new high on the move at 11-t’/i. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 31 .... No 2 Wheat, bushel »L2O Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 sl.lO White or mixed corn, per 100..5105 Oats, per bushel 38c Rye, per bushel 70 Barley, per bushel 6" Clover Seed $lO "* Wool 43c DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected May 31 .... Chickens 17c Fowls 18c Ducks 11c Geese Uc Old Roosters 8c Leghorns 12c Stag* 8c Heavy Broilers 30c Leghorn Broilers 2&c Eggs, dozen ... 20c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 20c Butterfat Prices Butterfat 35c

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’

• CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE—A few used oil stoves and coal ranges. The Gao Co., 106 North Third st_ 46tf FOR SALE—Big Type Poland Sires at farmers’ prices. Holl house and Faurote on Monroe-Decatur road. FOR SALE—Barn, in Monroe, Ind, 32x60. contains about ten thousand feet of lumber, can be moved. Bids received up to Friday. See O. T. Hendricks at Monroe, or J. W. Hendricks, 316 Marshall st., Decatur. 126t5x FOR SALE—Two 9x12 rugs. Call 715. 127t3x FOR SALE Attention Band Boys! Cornet —Conn's make. A 1 condition. Call 391 White. 127t3x FOR SALE —Canaries; singers and females, 50 cents and up. Mrs. John H. Jones, Monroe, Indiana, R. R. D. 2. Eight miles southeast of Monroe. 127t6 FOR - SALE—Lot located on West Monroe st. Inquire at Boston store. 127t3 FOR SALE—Two Scotch Shorthorn bulls, soon ready for service. An opportunity for farmers to better their herds. C. D. Houk, Hoagland. Indiana. Hoagland phone. 127tCx FOR - SALE— Fhill blooded White Wyandotte eggs for sale; heavy strain. Call at 1705 W. Monroe st. or phone 323. 127t3 FOR SALE —Fresh cow and twelve bead of shoats. Delbert Walters. 127t3x FOR - SALE—Early - and late garden plants. Phone 785 White. Lawrence Schlegel. 414 North 7th st. I’Stl FOR SALE—Ford roadster in good condition. 1917 model. Will sell reasonable. Phone 499. 128t3x BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY You can get a fine specimen! of Nevada ore free by sending your name and address at onie to PEER CONSOLIDATED MINES CO., Ely. Nevada. H* FOR SALE—Strictly modern 7-room house on Fifth street. Immediate possess’on. Pert cash, balance terms. Call phone 709. city. 130t6 FOR SALE —Full blooded O. I. C. brood sow. Also full blooded male Jersey calf, eligible to register. InI quire at Schmitt meat market. 130t3 K)R SALE— Spotted Poland brood sow with 10 pigs by side. Also yam plants. Inquire of Burt Wolfe, Decatnr, Indiana. R. 9. Phone 879 N. 129 It x WANTED AvaNTED— Rugs and carpets to i clean hy air. Called for and de I Ifvered. Work guaranteed. Colchin Bros. Phones 441 and 561. 112-7wks.x build fence for week or ten days, good wages. D, E. Studahaker. 129-jlt WANTED—GirI for general housework; no laundry work. Goot pay; small family. Write Mrs. Duemling. 201 West Creighton Ave., Fort Wayne, 1nd.130t2 For Rent FOR RENT—At Monroe, Ind., one 7—room house for sl<> per month; one 6 —room house for $9 per month. O. T. Hendricks. Monroe, Ind., 124-6tx Eight room modern house on Jefferson street. Close in. Will lease one year at a time. See Wm. Norris, 512 South 13th st., or call 674, Decatur. Indiana. 127t3 FOR RENT—Sleeping room at 127 So. 3rd st. Phone 945 Black. LOST AND FOUND LOST— Fountain pen and Wahl Eversharp pencil. laist last Saturday between Smith. Yager At Falk store and Central School bldg. Finder please call 320 ort 205.129-3tx LOST—Brindle bull dogg. with Wlrte neck and bobbed tail. Answers to 'name “Spottie." Call 96. Reward. |l3vto 0 notick to mniiEK* fan iiom’l ri‘ XI. EQI lI’HEVr I Bids will be received by the Board of Hospital Trustees of The Adams .County Memorial Hospital, at the of--1 f|,e of A. 1 Moser company In _the t<iwn of Bern*?. IndiiiDUi until • • oHoek p. m. THi'KSI.AY JUNE 14th, r»23 for furnishing and placing in posltlon in the building the Light fixtures. Drugs and such other fixtures and equipment according to tlie desires of said Board of Trustees, in accordance with the specifications furnished b) Oscar Hoffman, architect Decatur. Indiana. ' Tlie Hospital Board will open the hull ling for operation on July 4th. 1»' , 3 if at all possible. Fixtures and equipment should be in place on or belure .lulv 2nd, 1923. i I A. .1. SMITH. Pres. !•:. M. BAY. Vlce-Pres. CI,A HA ANDEBSON, Sec’y. I FItANK HEIMANN. Board of Trustees. Miss I-,". C. Christ, Supervising Nurse oscar lloffma.l, Architect. "•-< O Plenty of Country Butter at Giipins Grocery. o FiANO TUNNING Mr. Krimmel, the piano tunner, will be here this week. Orders can be left at the Murray hotel, phone 57. Itx —o , Ixigansport—The "hip pocket” flask is not a violation of the law against possession of Liquor, Judge John B. I Smith, of the supreme court, declared.

~ notice to I win i„. i, ad : I OR. frohnapfei. n f Chiropractic and Oneo™,. Treatment, given to iuit y OUr at 144 So. 2nd St. I Office Hour. 1012 a. m—l.s I I S . E . BLACK undertaking and emb'J Calls answered promptly daj "J ■ Private Ambulance Service I Office Phone: 90 » j Home Phone: 727 HU. H. E. KELLER office ypi;<-iAi.Tii:s" „ women ar X-rav I tions; (’iloiii-s. ~p\ RI Internal organs. X-ray l‘j treatments for high blno I 1,7 11,1 I ' and hardening of the artsr'er x’i'’ I treatments f.,r <IOITFtF., ’ltbFrs I LOSES AM) ('ANGER. K| Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.—l to sp. m.-7 to «» » |v ; i Sundays by appointm».t. O N. A. BIXLER 4 OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted I HOURS: ffl 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. ;; Telephone 135 Closed Wednesday afternoons. DR. C. (’. RAYL SURGEON | X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories I Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays. 9 to 10 a. tn. Phone 581. 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. O 0 DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon Located in office, formerly occupied by Dr. D. I). Clark North Third street Phoaes: Office 422; Home 413 Ofiict Honrs—9 to 11 a. tn. 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. <5 _ 0 PLENTY OF MONEY 10 or 20 year. No Commission. Best terms ever offered. Dan Erwin. O NOTICE Dr. C. V. Connell has moved | bis office one block north ot | former location. Office now Io- ■ caled at 120 North First st., la' the Teeple Transfer Barne. ■ Q 0 PECULIAR WHEAT DISEASE Evansville. May 31-A disease which kills wheat at ripening nine has become prevalent here, County Agent Wilson said in a warning sent out to farmers. Although indicaticM seem to point to a bettei <rop th 3ll last year. Wilson said, the dW« may again hurt the crop this jc.ir. •—- — A crowd of employes from Klepper creameries attended 1 races at the speedway yesterday “MONEY TALKS” I can 2d it tor joti« Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. Phone r— — ==== '' FT. WAYNE & DECATIR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft W«^ e 6:45 a. m. ‘ 0() a B . 8:00 u-OOa ® 10:00 a.m. i-OOP® 12:00 p.m. q-OOP- m 2; 00 p. tn. K-30P. ® 4:00 p. m. _ p bi. 5:30 p.m. q nflp. "> 7:00 p. m. p -osp. »■ 10:00 p. m. 11 Freight car leaves Decatur. Arrives at Ft. Wayne--9.30 Leaves Ft Wayne M-w Arrives at Decatur p. J. RAYMOND, Agent. Office Hours: 7:30 a. m.-7:oo’■