Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1923 — Page 6

k * if—F [ « JF* > w « M X S " FAILURE IN DAIRY BUSINESS __ Greatest Factor to Succcm I* the Man Himaolf—Ho Must Llk* Cows and Care for Them. Fullure fn the dairy business is due to one of three things: 1. The business Itself. 2. The cow. 3. The man. The business is sound. This is shown largely by the fact that the Income derived from the dairy business Is larger than the Income derived from all other classes of live stock on the farm combined. The cow must be a good coi»*. one that can return a good labor income to her owner. But the greatest factor to success In the dairy business Is the man. He must know his good cows and not guess which are his good ones. He must be a dairyman, and like cows, like to work with them and like to care for them. He must not be in the dairy business Just In order to pay off that grocery bill contracted when he had no use for cows. He must remember that the fundamental basis of the dairy business Iles in the maternity of the dairy cow. He must know how to feed profitably and apply that knowledge and to feed only cows that can return a profit. He must use a good purebred bull to keep up the future quality of his herd. He must know how to work and apply' that knowledge.—Harold R. Lascelles, Fieldman, State Dairy Commission. TREATMENT OF CALF SCOURS Cut Feed One-Half Until Animal Becomes Hungry, Then Give Dose of Castor Oil. To treat a case of scours, cut the feed to half or even less than that until the calf has become hungry. A dose of one to three ounces of castor oil or paraffin oil will help to clean out the animal and may well be given. Three parts of formalin in a hundred parts of water, added to the milk at the rate of a teaspoonful to the pound of milk will sometimes relieve the trouble. Another very satisfactory treatment Is to add about four to five drops of fluid extract of gelsemium to about one ounce of paraffin or castor oil and give It to the calf before each feeding of milk. Tt Is always advisable to reduce the milk to a half or a third and divide that reduced quantity into from two to four feedings a day. KEEP ALL HEIFERS GROWING Young Animals Are Unduly Neglected by Many Dairymen—Feed Silage and Legume Hay. Returns get our attention. Possibly for this reason the heifer ealves are unduly neglected. But this stock should be kept growing normally. With silage and clover or alfalfa hay, one should feed each heifer from two to five pounds of farm-grown grains per day. If no silage is available, feed two pounds of corn dally with all the clover or alfalfa hay the heifers will consume. With silage and no legume bay, a good ration consists of a portion of silage and fodder or mixed hay with a grain mixture consisting of equal parts of corn and linseed meal. FALL AND SPRING CALVING Three Years’ Test Conducted by Mississippi Expert to Determine Advantages. Results of three years’ work to determine the advantages of spring and fall calving with dairy cattle, made by J. S. Moore of the Mississippi experiment station, show that cows calving In the fall produced an average of 172 pounds of milk and 18.4 pounds of butterfat more than cows calving In the spring. In a comparison of early and late fall calving the average difference per year per cow was GS3 pounds of milk and 27.fi pounds of butterfat In favor of late fall calving. NEEDFUL MINERALS IN FEED Most Lime Contained In Legume Hays While Phosphorus Is Found in Bran and Middlings. The common dairy feeds containing the most lime are the legume hays, cowpea, clover, alfalfa and soy bean, that from cowpeas containing the most. Those which contain the most phosphorus are wheat bran, wUitat middlings and linseed meal In the order given. None of the concentrates contain as much lime as the legumes do. and no roughage contains as much phosphorus as the concentrates named. Benefits From Cow Testing. Cow testing Increases the average production of the dairy herd, first, bv eliminating all low-producing cows, and second, by enabling one to select the foundation animals for his herd on the basis of performance. Feed Silage ts Calvos. Calves may be fed silage In connection with skim milk as soon as they are old enough to eat it. They will begin taking a little silage at three weeks old, and they can be fed from then on as much as they will eat.

THE HIGH' COST Os CHEAP NONE! Widows and Orphans Among Chief Losers From Unsound Currency. E. E. AGGER CITES EXPERIENCE ■ — Speculators Rather Than Investors and Producers Win From Currency Depreciation. The losses and costs borne by the government and the people of the United States from unsound money experiments, from colonial times down, doubtless total more the i our staggering World War appropriations, It Is declared by E. E. Agger, an authority on economics, in the Journal of the American Bankers’ Association. "Cheap money," he says, is very costly, since frenzied finance, speculation and business disaster have Invariably followed In the wake of unsound currency. He cites historical experience showing that widows and orphans were among the chief sufferers. "New generations of adults, like children, have to learn over and over again that, when playing with fire, one runs the risk of being burned," Mr. Agger says. "Indulging currency heresies constitutes such an adult playlng-with-fire. A glance over our own historical experience would demonstrate this to the most ardent ‘easy money’ advocate, but such advocates are usually those to whom history is ‘bunk.’ * Soft Money Advocates Seek Profit "Unfortunately those who are willing to kindle the kind of conflagration involved in ‘soft-money’ experimentation are not the only ones hurt. Indeed, they may extort an advantage for themselves. But the record is all too clear concerning the mass of people. Heavy losses, injustice, disorganized production and numerous other evils are inevitable. "Unsound money projects impose heavy costs on the government itself. The first effect of cheap money is to raise prices. Mounting prices mean that, to meet its needs, the government must appropriate always larger sums. Again, dallying with unsound money weakens the government's credit Prospective bond buyers become hesitant when currency depreciation is threatened, because there is. danger of agitation toward the payment of government obligations in th“ cheaper money rather than In specie Any such weakening of goverraent credit means lower prices received for bonds, consequently greater burdens on the Treasury. Assuming that, in the end, sound principles triumph, the j indulgences of the unsound currency days leave further costs to be met. If paper money has been issued it must be redeemed. If a government be unwilling to stoop to repudiation it must raise much more in taxes tc pay for the paper money than it re ceived at the time of issue.” The total effect pf paper issues in increasing the cost of the Civil War is estimated at about 1600,000,000, Mr Agger says, continuing: “Much more serious than the costs of unsound currency to the govern ment are the heavy direct and rndi rect costs imposed upon the people Our productive system is controlled through prices, and the upset of prices, caused by a depreciating currency, in. terferes with the proper harmonizing of the different lines of production. Price changes are not instantaneously or uniformly effected throughout the whole system. The result of an inflationary movement is a stimulation of speculation and over-investment in some lines, with inadequate develop ment in other lines. The period ol speculation seems a period of prosper ity, but how false and unsound is such prosperity is disclosed in the stress and agony of the inevitable period ol liquidation which, Nemesis-like, follows on the heels of the boom ’’ Wealth Unfairly Re-distributed Mr. Agger then describes "the distressing effects of an unsound money on the distribution of wealth among classes and individuals. Cheapening money through inflationary expedi ents is a gigantic fraud upon the creditor classes as against debtors. All those dependent on fixed incomes, or receiving specified sums in terms of money, are penalized when the purchasing power of money is depressed. In like manner the stockholder profits at the expense of the bondholder—a fact which implies a reward to the more speculatively Inclined at the expense of the conservative. “Advancing prices cause discontent end give rise to agitation and unrest among those whose incomes cannot i promptly be adjusted to meet higher living costs. Strikes are fomented and production is curtailed. Everybody shares in these burdens. Lack of stability in money also undermines and weakens habits of thrift. A corrosion of the moral integrity of the people is Inevitable. Dishonesty is stimulated and a desire to gain by speculation rather than to earn a livelihood by productive and useful labor causes a marked deterioration in popalar habita and character.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. MONDAY. JUNE 18. 1923.

America’s Marvels NATURAL AND OTHERWISE By T. T. Maxey THE AMERICAN SPHINX Set high above the shimmering waters of the picturesque Rock river on the shoulder of a huge bluff near Oregon, Illinois. ninety-nine tulles (by rail) from Chicago, and looking out i over a country that is Indeed good to look upon, Is the eolossal statue of the Indian Chief, Blackhawk—the largest concrete monument In America, If not In all the world—the American Sphinx. This statue is the endearing tribute of the sculptor, Lorado Taft, to the American Indian. It depicts the famous chief standing erect, with folded arms, garbed fn n long, flowing robe or blanket, which folds gracefully about the figure, gazing silently and in farewell attitude o’er the fertile valley which the members of his tribe were wont to roam. The attention-inviting location and pleasing proportions of this mute figure lend to Its bigness a nobleness of poise that is In complete accord with the courage displayed fn the countenance of this splendid warrior. This American sphinx rises from n huge concrete pedestal which rests upon the solid rock of the river bluff and weighs something like 300 tons. In Its construction approximately 400 barrels of cement and 4,1)00 pounds of twisted reinforcing steel rods were i used. The subject was so unique and the construction so unusual that peculiar methods were of necessity called Into play. These methods and their applications excited extraordinary attention. In order to Insure the preservation of correct proportions a working model six feet In height was made. This model was then enlarged seven times. Then a mold was built over it. Afterward the model Inside of the mold was dismantled and removed. Then the mold was filled with concrete. Fink granite dust or screenings was mixed with the concrete. This process gave to the finished figure a granite-like appearance. This mass was next allowed to set. After the setting process had terminated, the mold was razed and carried away and lo there emerged and stood In all its glory an everlasting memorial to the passing of the Red Man—the American Sphinx. (©, 1923. Western Newspaper Union.) America’s Marvels NATURAL AND OTHERWISE By T. T. Maxey — mnimjwiuua— THE FIELD MUSEUM The exhibits at the World's Fair, I Chicago, in 1893, offered an exceptional opportunity for the founding of a museum as an everlasting memorial of this great International affair and to preserve its endless antiquities. To ■ start and further this movement, Mar- ‘ shall Field, Chicago’s merchant prince, 1 donated SI,OOU,OUO, and the exhibits desired were selected and placed on display in the Art palace on the exposition grounds. When Mr. Field died In 190 C he left $4,000,000 additional for a building to be erected on a permanent site, and another $4,000,000 to provide for its maintenance. The great, Imposing, spacious-halled palace of white Geor- . gia marble —covering eleven acres of ground, said to be the largest marble i building In the world, which now ! stands In Grant park on the lake front j In Chicago, the Field Museum of Natural History, is the result. Inside, the world, It might be said, ' awaits your inspection. One room I holds the exhibits which show the ad- j i vances made by men of ancient times j that led up to the present civilization; I another displays Egyptian antiquities without end; a third, bronze and ancient glassware from Rome. Another section contains displays representing the early races of North and South America and the Pacific islands. A highly Instructive exhibit is that which shows various birds, animals, fish and reptiles artistically grouped in their natural habitats. One hall is packed with exhibits from China. The habit of growth and structural makeup of many flowers and seeds Is shewn In an extremely interesting fashion. Tim display of woods from various parts of the world and the products made from wood is extensive. Numerous examples of meteorites and crystals, and models showing the workings of mines of many kinds, are shown. Ethnological ami geological collections from Africa, India, Japan and other far-away lands contain many curious objects. The entire world was searched and everything which the authorities considered as worthy appears to have been brought to this central headquarters for the public to view and study. The carcass of a monstrous herbivorous dinosaur which roamed the earth centuries ago is perhaps the oldest Inhabitant ; the skeleton of a monster whale is perhaps the largest single exhibit i the smallest probably Is the miniature seed of some wee plant; an Indian medicine wheel, found on a mountain top, surrounded with an air of ceremony, perhaps of sacrifice, too, Its use conjectural, certainly Is a most peculiar exhibit. At any rate, the generosity and foresight of a wealthy public-spirited man has made it possible for future generations to “see the world” In his home town —Chicago. <®, 19BS. Western Newspaper Union.)

GO TO ROTARY MEETING TODAY Dr. And Mrs. Fred Patterson Leave For St. Louis; Delegates Arrive Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson have gone to St. Lou?s. Missouri, where they will attend the fourteenth annual convention of International Rotary, Dr. Patterson being the delegate of the Decatur club. Owing to business matters, it was impossible for John Carmody, president of the tlub. to attend. The convention will be in session until Friday evening of this week.' Delegates from all parts of the United States, Canada. England, France and many other foreign coun- ( tries will attend the convention which is in session at the Statler Hotel. Thousands Attend St. Louis, Mo., June 16—(Special to Daily, Democrat) —Approximately 10.000 men and women representing business and professional life of 27 countries are in St. Louis today to attend the 14th annual convention of the Rotary International, starting today. | The international board of directors have been here since last Thursday putting the finishing touches on arrangements. Tlie first overseas visitors to arrive were Anton Verkade, president of the Rotary club of Amsterdam, Holland, and Charles Smith of Birmingham. England, vice president forth Rotary International association for Great Britain and Ireland. Smith represented the advance guard of about 100 British Rotarians and their wives, representing the 114 clubs in the British Isles. Delegates from Johannesburg, So.' Africa; Montevideo. Uruguay; Auckland, Wellington and Christ Church, N. Z.; Sydney and Melbourne, Australia; Shanghai. Honolulu, and Calcutta, Argentine, Peru. Panama. Cuba. Mexico, Porto Rico. Norway and Canada were also present The two Rotary clubs of Japan, up to a late hour, had not yet sent notification of delegations for the convention. although Japan heretofore has been represented at such gatherings. | MORE MEXICAN WORKERS HERE I - Sugar Company Brings In Between 75 and 100 . More For Beet Fieldds Between seventy-five and one hundred Mexicans. arrived in the city this morning from San Antonio, Texas, to work in the beet fields in this county and in those places where j farmers are raising beets for the Holland-St. Louis Sugar company. The Mexicans arrived in three cars and about fifty of the colony are men who will work in the fields. Many of the Mexicans brought their families. It is estimated that about 450 Mexicans are now located and working in the beet fields in this territory. Slavish and Bohemian labor is also used. Prospects are that the beet sugar crop will be one of the largest in history this year, in view of the high price paid for beets and due to the fact that many farmers planted beets after their wheat and oats crops had been ruined early in the spring. It is estimated that the big mill in this city will enjoy at least a 100 days’ Vun , this fall. Manager Carmody is busy , looking after the details and states . that everything is coming along fine, i o ; Miss Nichols Still Leads In Popularity Contest i When the votes in the firemen's I popularity contest tor queen of the I I carnival were counted for the second time Saturday evening, Miss Kather- , ine Nichols was still in the lend, hold- . ing a small lead over Miss Verna . Miller, who climbed to second place ■ in the standing and won the extra 1 500 votes fiom Wednesday until Sat- ’ urday. Miss Gladys Gilpin dropped from second to third place in the 5 standing. The next count will be held 1 on Wednesday evening and aq addii tionai 500 votes will be given to the ■ one selling the most votes before > then. Following is the standing in f the contest, as announced after the J count on Saturday evening: Miss j Katherine Nichols, first; Miss Verena . Miller, second; Miss Gladys Gilpin, s third; Miss Marjorie McCormick, fourth; Miss Geraldine Smith, fifth; Miss May Bowen, sixth, and Miss Sarah Carolyn Clark, seventh.

FIREMEN READY FOR CONVENTION ■ f Final Preparations Being Made; Great White Way Shows Arrive Sunday Final preparations were being made today for the annual convention of the Northeastern Indiana Volunteer and industrial Firemen’s Association which will be held in this city on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The big day of the contention will be on Thursday, when | the big parade and the various contests between the different firemen’s I organizations will be held. The delef ates will meet on Wednesday evening for the business session. The Great White Way Shows, which will furnish the attractions for the convention, arrived in the eity I early Sunday morning, coming here ! from Fort Wayne. The shows’ special train was placed on the G. R. & I. Siding near the depot and early this morning the workmen began unloading the various shows, riding devices and concessions. The tents and concession stands are being placed on Madison street between First and Third streets. These streets will be closed to traffic during the week. The ferris wheel is being erected at the northeast cor- | ner of the court house lawn and the ' merr.v-go-round in Liberty Way near the Cort Theater. No tents will be erected on the court house lawn. Due to a misunderstanding one large tent was erected on the lawn on the north side of the court house this' morning, but the matter was straightened out and the tent removed. The shows will be here all week. Hundreds of firemen are expected , | to be in the city on Wednesday night I and Thursday. Several of the com-, panics will bring th«jir fire tracks with them and there will be a large number of bands here. The big parade on Thursday afternoon, beginning at 1 o’clock, promises to be a mamouth affair. Three prizes will b° given for the best floats in the parade. Champion Clothes Buyer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quinn, of New , York City, are here for a visit with I Mr. and Mrs. French Quinn and other ' relatives and friends. Mr. Quinn<ioids , a most responsible position as buyer ( lof clothing for the Sears-Roebuck company, and for several years has been pointed to as the man who buys t the most clothing of any man in the i world. He could tell interesting 'stories of his activities were it not for his modesty, but any way old I “Had” has made good. o MARKETS-STOCKS I Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York Stock Exchange New York. June 18. —Some scattered liquidating orders which accum- 1 ulated over the week-end gave the industrial list a heavy tone in the initial trading on the stock exchange today. American can dropped a full point on the opening transaction while Studebacker lost 5-8. In the absence of definite news ' developments the speculative comi munity continued in a waiting mood, , accounting for the sluggishness of the early trading. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Rceeipts 3200 shipments 4370, yesi terdav; rceeipts 5600, shipments 4560 , today; official to New York Saturday 6460; hogs closing string; mediums, heavies and pigs, $8; Yorkers and mixed [email protected]; few $8.15; roughs, i sFj7s@6; stags [email protected]; cattle,l 2750; fifteen to quarter higher;) grass cows 15 to 25 lower; shipping •steers [email protected]; butcher steers $7 1 @10; yearlings up $10.60; cows and . heifers [email protected]; sheep 1200; best sprag lambs sl7@ 17.50; yearlings, lambs sl4 down; aged wethers s7@ |7.50; ewes [email protected]; ealves2Boo; tops $12.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 18 1' No. 2 Wheat, bushelsl.lo Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 sl.lO White or mixed corn, per 100..51.05 ' Oats, per bushel 40c I Rye, per bushel 70 > Barley, per bushel 60 , Clover Seed SIO.OO . DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected June 18 II i Heavy Hens * . 16c ( | Leghorn hens and Anconas 11c i , 1 Colored Broilers 25c ! Leghorn Broilers, Anconas *• and Blacks 20c. ' Old Roosters 6c. t Ducks 11c I Geese 11c Eggs 16c Local Grocer* Egg Market ' Eggs, dozen 16c Butterfat Prtoaa Butterfat 37c

f+t+H*****♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦* wd♦ HMIHHihiII CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, i | NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ::

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦l • CLASSIFIED ADS • 1 +++++++++++*+++ < FOR SALE FOR BAL®—A few used oil stove* and coal raage*. The Oaa Co., 106 North Third at.46tf FOR SALE- Baby (‘’hicks: Rhode Island Reds, Plymouth Rock, White ■ Wyandottes and Brown Leghorns, 8c ( and up. O. V. Dilling. Decatur R. 2, Craigville phone. 133t12x PLANTS* FOR SALE—Tomato, cabbage, and other kinds. Also range cook stove and hard coal burner. Werder Sisters, 602 Marshall at. ( Phone 347. 142t3x FOR SALE—Seven room modern house; extra large lot. Priced right. Inquire Chas. F. Steele at Graham A- Walters. 142t3 FOR SALE A few good used fabric' tires. Lion Associated Store. So. ‘ Second st. 142t3 ( FOR* SALE—2OO bushel of corn. H. W. Sellemeyer, So. Ist. Phone 324.1' 142t3x FOR SALE—Four extra good fresh cows; 25 head of feeding shoats. 60 to 85 lbs. each. Inquire at Schmitt Meat market. 142t3 FOR SALE—One Durham bull; also , five collie pups, 2 months old. F. M. Shoaf, phone 861-0. 142t3e0d FOR SALE —18 months old mule; a i good one. R. D. Hamilton, Decatur. R. 4, Phone 877-F. 144-3txe.o.<l. FOR SALE—Trailer for automobile or wagon. A 1 condition. Phone 961 144 3tx FOR SALE—Strawberries. Call 875 E.144-3t WANTED I WANTED—Rugs and carpets to •clean by air. Called for and delivered. Work guaranteed. Colchin Bros. Phones 441 and 561. | 1127wks.x WANTED—CoupIe loads of hay. Krick-Tyndall Co. 142t3 WANTED—Auto parti-s to join the Michigan Auto tour to Washington. D. C. Aug. sth. For particulars and tour-book see J. F. Hocker, Monroe.' • 140t3x eod NOTICE TO I.AND OWNERS TO PAY ASSESSMENTS ON THE Willi 4 M WEI.I.M AN, ET Al. DR AIX. Notice Is hereby given that the Commissioners court of Jay county, Indiana, has made and entered an order in a certain cause pending therein entitled William Wellman, et al ex-parte and being cause No. 2642 fixing September ieth. 1923 as the day ‘ on or before which tite owner or ownI ers of any tract or parcel of land assessed for benefits for the construcition of said William Wellman et al drain, shall have the right to pay in full such assessments and discharge 'said tract or parcel of land from the llahliltv of such assessment. You are further hereby notified that pursuant to said order of said court, the county auditor of Adams county, Indiana, has prepared an assessment sheet containing 1 description of said lands, so assessed as aforesaid, and the amount of snld assessments, and lias placed the same in the hands of the treasur- ' er of Adams county. Indiana, for collection. and tljt- said) assessments may be paid to the county treasurer of said Adams county, Indiana, on or before said tenth day of September. 1923, and discharge their said lands from all liability on said assessments. MARTIN JABERG, Auditor. ?da-"s county. Indiana I Dated this Sth day of June, 1923. 11-IS ______o . NOTICE TO RIDDERS Notice Is hereby given that the I Board of Commissioners of Adams county, Indiana, will .receive sealed bids up and until 10 o'clock A. M. on Tuesday. July 3, 1923, for the furnishing of all material and labor for the installation of metallic shelving, document files, counter and other equipment in the office of the Clerk of the Adorns Circuit Court of said county. Plans and specifications for the same are now on file in the office of the Auditor of said county. Bond and affidavit as required by . law shall be given by bidder. The Board reserves the right to re- ! ject any or all bids. ERNST CONRAD. B. F. BREINER. GEO. SHOEMAKER. Board of Commissioners. Martin Jaberg, Auditor. 11-18 o - CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE —— - I Wheat: July $1.07%; Sept. $1.0G%; Dec. $1.09%. Coni: July 81c; Sept. l 77%c; Dec. 67e. Oats: July 40%c; Sept. 37%c; Dec. 39%c. o Endless Stream. The vanity of human life is like n •Iver. constantly passing away, and et constantly routing on — !*<»>• CHIROPRACTIC Chiropractic is the key that unlocks thq door to health. Come in and let ns unlock the door and bring you back to health. Smith & Smith. Chiropractors Office over Morris 5 & 10 cent Store Decatur, Ind. Phone 660 (Jails made day or night. INVESTIGATE | 1 CHIROPRACTIC I For Your HEALTH Phone 628 over Keller’s V 0/goaltn,or night. CHARLES & CHARLES, D. C. , Lady Attendant.

• BUSINESS CARDS **. INVESTIGATE FOR BETTER HEALTH, SEE DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C Chiropractic and Osteopathia Treatment* given to *ult your at 144 So. 2nd St. Phon . * Office Hour* 10-12 a. m.—1.5 p s. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or nlgnt Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GEXRRKI. I’HACTICR OFFICE SPECIALTIES: l>“e n «, women and children: X-tav *xamir,? f Hons: Glourscopy examination, of the Internal organa; X-ray and e lectrl<»i treatments for high blood pres,u?. and hardening of the arteries X.r»» treat menu for GOITRE, TCBEIiCI' LOSIS AND CANCER. o DE ,m.U. Office Hours: 9toll s. m.—l to sp. m.—7 to 9n m Sundays by appointment. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. in. Telephone 135 Closed Wednesday afternoons. DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 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 ■ o_ 0 DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third street Phones: Office 422; Home 422 Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 5—6 to 8 p. m. 6 Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. — ~<J 0“ - ■ - 0 NOTICE Dr. C. V. Connell has moved bia office one block north of | former location. Office now located at 120 North First st.. In the Teeple Transfer Barns. 6 ■■ -0 IS MADE! By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Fall sales early. Write or phone. Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phone 606 or 849 Red. Lierht Vote In Minnesota St. Paul, Minn., June IS—(Special to Daily Democrat)—A light vote was cast today as Minnesota went to the polls to test administration policies and nominate Republican. Dei" ocratic and Farmer-Labor candidates for the seat of the late United States Senator Knute Nelson. The general lack of interest ani light voting was Interpreted as favorable to the Republican administration candidate, Gov. J. A. C. Preus, "ho is endorsed by President Harding. 1 Leading Democrats predicted tin 1 nomination of Senator James A. Carley on that ticket. He is opposed by Francis A. Carep, Minneapolis at' torney. z FT. WAYNE & DECATLB TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves 6:45 a. m. T-°° n ft ' 8:00 a. m. 9:00 a ' m ' 10:0(>a.m. 11:99 a ' “ 12:00 p. m. 1:99 p ' 2:00 p. m. 3:99 p ' 4:00 p.m. 5:30 P- m6:30 p. m. 7 : " p ' I 7:00 p. m. 9:00 p ' 10:00 p. m. 11:96 p ' m ’ Freight car leaves Decatur.— Arrives at Ft. Wayne... 9:30 a. m. Leaves Ft Wayne l2:99 Arrives at Decatur— 1:30 p. P. J. RAYMOND, Agent. Office Hours: 7:30 a. m.-7:00 p. »• .; „ ' ■ / ■