Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 14 September 1923 — Page 8

32 x 4 Cord $19.95 Net—was $32.10. The Famous MASON Heavy Duty Oversize SCord at H. KNAPP & SON « ■i—— ■

SATURDAY SPECIALS Choicest Bunch of Spring Chickens Nice Dressed Spring Ducks Nice Dressed Hens for Roasting or Stewing ; 1 Spring Lamb Chops, Roasts or Stews i J Ground Meats especially prepared for Meat Loaves ® Choice Flank and Swiss Steaks Choice Cuts of Native Beef. Pork and Fat Veal s Fresh shipment of Mexican Relish. Dill & Sweet Pickles Cottage Cheese and Bulk Peanut Butter Nice Veal Pockets and Fresh Spare Ribs Rosemary, Cloverleaf and White Mountain ■ Creamery Butter Pure All Pork Sausage. Country Style ; Fresh Horse Radish and Horse Radish Mustard I ' Fresh Liver Pudding, Neck Bones, Hearts and Tongues , Try a pound of Nucoa Oleo the best * substitute for Butter, 30c lb. I b Block and Wheel Swiss Cheese. Cream and Brick Cheese I ' Mild Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon Open Kettle Rendered Lard —Smoked Meats— h New York Shoulders and Fancy Picnic Hams ? Just Phone 106 or 371 and we will deliver your meat direct to your home. ; Smoked Pork Sausage ? Mild Cured Regular Hams ir Smoked Summer Sausage ; Fancy Jowels and Bacon Ends for Seasoning. -TRY IS * Fred Mutschler Pkg. Co. Market F uMamaMaßnsßfmHwawMEsmNnKMmHmoHamauuMßSMMML.. PUBLIC 'Tilt’? undersigned will offer tor sit;V at public nt his farm, 2V* miles north and 2 miles east of Berne,lr 3% y$t u i eB sO uth and 1 mile east of Mouioe, on t Friday. Sepj/ ember 2 1 The following r<>^ llal property to-wit: NINE HE of HORSES Bay marc. ♦» years old. P sorrel mare, 6 years old; black mare. 4 years old. pure bred. Tiiese r'marea are all bred. Pure bred red roan stallon. 4 years old; pure bred stud colt, I year old; pure bred sorrel mare colt. I year od; red roan horse colt; blue roan suckling horse colt, pure bred; black )uarp vo | t pP re bred. c itXVEEN HEAD OI HOLSTEIN TATTLE ><’'ow. i years o to )>e f res h January 17th, giving a good flow of milk; cow. 5 yeSF.Cw-.flo be fresh September 26, pure bred: pure bred cow. 3 years < ld. to be fresh by day of sale; pure bred heifer, 2 years old to be fresh De e inlier pure bred heifer . 2 years old. was fresh in July, and has been bred aga n; licit'. ■ '.! years old. was fresh September 2; pure tired heifer, coming 2 •.earn old. to be fresh December 23; liefer. c( tiling 2 years old. to be fresh December 24; pure bred heifer. 10 months old: 2 heifers, each 8 months old; 2 pure bred heifers, 7 months old; pure bred bull. 3 years old. FORTY-FOUR HEAD OF HOGS Pure bred Duroc male hog, 1 rear old; Duroc sow, with eight nigs; Duroc row. with 6 pigs; Ilu.oc sow. with 5 pigs; 21 head of shoats, good feeders. HAY AND GRAIN Nino,acres of good heavy corn; 5 tons of good mixed hay; 15 tons of alfalfa hay. IMPLEMENTS Duplex feed grinder; 15 It. P. gat engine; one 2-horse wagon; 2 top buggies; 2 hay rigg ngs; hog rack; Deering binder, 7-ft.-cut, good running order; hay tedder; hay rake; Dam hay loader; new John Deere mower, ti-ft.-cut; one 8 disc Suner er drill, good running order; low lift, widespread manure spread’er; good bob sleigh; silage cutter; J. I. Case riding plow; 2 walking plows; steel roller; 2 spring- tooth harrows; one 2-section sp ke-tooth harrow; knife harrow; double disc; 1 horse sleigh coin cutter; one 7-shovel cultivator; good potato digger; 3 riding cultivators; corn planter; corn sheller; 12 tin chicken coops 2 sets of harness; 2 sets of buggy harness. i Sale Begins at 10:00 O’clock * TERMS —$5 and tinder, cash; sums over $5, a credit of six months will be given without interest. 8 percent, after maturity. 4 percent oft for cash. to lie removed until settled for. Ben Habegger Mil haud & Neuenschwander, Aucts. E. W. Baumgartner. Clerk Lunch served on ground 14-18-19 I— [ Savings Accounts — N > —are the mainstay of American Homes Every comfort, every luxury, every article in the household which makes life so enjoyable, is made possible by your best friend, MONEY’. A savings account will enable you to follow \ the course your normal taste and position in life , indicates. It will be your friend both in fair and stormy weather, and will grow rapidly under the impetus of compound interest. One do’lar starts an account for you and gets you a TIMESAVER clock hank FREE. / " -X “ Old Adams County Bank “ N- y ____

1 XOTK'E or FINAL MFTTI.FMF NT ( OF WTATK No. 20SL Notice Ih hereby given to the creditors, heirs mid legatOM of Hubert ('use. di" eased. to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, ( Indiana, on the 2!i day of September, 1921, and show cause. If tiny, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS 'with the estate of so hl decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are I notitled to then and there make proof of heirship, uml receive their dislitrlbutlve shares. I SARAH CASE, I Executrix. I tieeafor. Indians. Sept. *». 1923. lurm - T. Merryman. Atty. 7-14 I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1923.

O 0 A Buffalo Citizen Gains 38 Bounds and Says Rheumatism Is Gone. , i . , -— O , ■ ■ I J . ' CURTISS cowl.es XX 4HL I > “The tanlac treatment just th< I same as made l.m all over." is the ‘ characteristic statement of (’trtiss ! Cowles, New York Central r iilroad ; 1 flagman living at 19 East Gencs/.e St. 1 Buffalo. "I had rheumatism in my feet so i bad I could hardly walk. Mv toes ■ couldn’t have pained worse if some; i one actually had been trying to twist , i hem around with a wrench. I actually had to put all my we’ght on my ■' heels, my toes hurt so It’d. My apn» , < lite was poor, by stomach out of fix i my nerves on edge .and I was unable lo sleep. "Finally, a friend put me on tc ■ Tanlac and four bottles made a new man of me. It not onlv rid me of j I rheumatism, but it acted as a fine I, tonic, building me tip thirty-eight/ . pounds. In mv opinion Tanlac -he ' world's greatest." Tanlac is for sale by all rjfjod drug ‘'ists. Accent no substitute Ov. r ' ‘7 million bottles Tanlac Vege^, llle pnis are Na-1 lures ow for constipation. For sale^T everywhere. . r • PROGRAM FOR — (Continued from pnge one) *C. (a) Polichinelle. Rachtnnnioff. (b) Elegie. Rachmaninoff. (c) Melodie in E. Rachmaninoff. 7. Hymn Improvisation: "Oh. Think of the Homo Over There.” O’Kane. Alvin Roper. o CHICAGO CRAIN CLOSE Wheat Sept. 9ft 7-8. Dre 192 1-s; corn Sept., 81 1-4 Dec. C 6 5-8; Map C 8 M; Oats, Sent. 39; Dec. 39 3-4; M:;v PUBLIC SALE M’e the undesigned will sell M mihlic auct : '<i on the Tom Deam farm, 5 miles south ard 2% mlb-"•e-t c f Decatur, or 1 mile north and S? 4 miles west of Monroe, on Thu-sday. Sent. 20. 1923 Sale to begin at 1:30 n. m. The , fol’-. wing described pronertv. to-wit' ONE DORSE —One sarrell mare. 12 , rears old. sound, and a good worker. ’ 2 HEAD OF CATTLE—One red cow. 6 years old. will be fresh 'n Nove’i her; 1 Jersev-Gnernsev row, 5 ve-'r= eld. w’ll be fresh in October, an extra good one. 18 HEAD OF’ HOGS One Syo**ed . Po’a'r.d China sow; 9 liead of feeders weiglrtne about 75 lbs. each; 7 pigs about ’ xveeks old, weaned; 1 barrow. weighing about 140 tbs. CHICKENS—One dozen full blooded White Rock cock crels; 2 turkev hens and 1 tom: 3 gee-e. FARMING IMPLEMENTS — fir pl wa-ron: Ohio hay loader; Osborne hay loader; disc harrow Kentucky 8-hoe disc grain drill; 5foot Osborne mower; McCormick mower, 5-foot cut;, one horse culti vato-; sprirg wagon; surrey; beet cultivator; feed cutter; wagon box: mud boat. HAY AND GRAIN—I 3 acres of good corn in field; some <t’-aw in mow. MISCELLANEOUS—--150 feet hay rope; hay fork; 120 rods "-'w barbed wire; brooder house 8x 12, new; brooder stove and hover, used one season: pump jack: 1 hog coop. HOUSEHOLD GOODS— One range cook r’ove: 1 Beacon Univer sal heater; Detroit Vapor oil stove and oven; 1 kitchen cabinet: dining room table; 1 glass door cupboard; 4 kitchen chairs; light oak folding bed: 1 bureau: electric iron. TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of 12 months will he given, with B<X Interest the last 6 months. 4% off for cash. H. S. McKEAN and F. E. KELLY. Auct. J. N. Burkhead. Clerk —Wm. Keller. 14-17-18 o PUBLIC SALE V’e. the undersigned, will sell at public auction on Saturday, Seotember 15th. at the corner of Winchester and Russell street, beginning at 1 o'clock, the following articles: 5 bds and mattresses; 1 child’s bed. springs and mattress, good condition; 5 rockers; 6 dining chairs; 1 ' ch'ld's high chair; 1 sideboard; 2 dir'ng tables; 2 parlcfr tables; 2 ktchen tables; 2 kitchen cabinets; 2 sweepers; 1 plate-rack; 1 divan; 1 organ; 3 rugs, 11-3x12. 8-10. 6-9; 1 har coal stove. Art Garland, good condition; 1 oil heater; 1 gas oven; glass cans; other articles too numerous to mention. MRS. TONY ANDREWS, MRS. ADA MARTIN Auct.—Jack Brunton , Clerk—Roy Johnson. I Terms of sale made known day of sale. 11 13-14 X

J CHAMPION AND CHALLENGER Dempsey ’ r|r P° 28 Agf fl ft. m in...Height..6 ft. 2V4 in. 190 pounds ..Weight.. 212 pounds 73 Inches .... Reach.... 711 inches | . 17 Inches ....Neck.... 17 inches . 15 Inches ....Biceps.. 13H inches 41 in Chest !wuial 44 In. 4414 in . Chest Expanded .47 V 4 in. 32ii m Waist 36*4 in. S’i in Wrist B*s In. 22 In Thigh 23% in. 15 in <’aW 15 I,h 9 in Ankle 9*6 in. CROWD AWAITS FIGHT (Continued from Page One) The preliminary bouts will start at 8 o’clock and will consist of the following: Al Roberts, New York, vs. Mike Burke, six rounds. Lew Brown. Australia, vs. Dai. Bright. England, six rounds. Bartley Madden, New York. vs. Leo Gates. New York. 12 rounds. To entertain the crowd and pre , tent a jam after the main bout. Jack | Burke, Pittsburgh, one of Dempsey’: sparring partners, and Bill Reed, o' Coli.mbus. will box eight rounds afte. Dempsey and Firpo have done whai they are to do. ' The order of the preliminaries an subject to change, but the show w:l start at 8 o’clock and the main bou will be under way not later than 1' o'clock. Mini *■: to Suit? of ', Ktlams vylrfnty, S. S. In Mitr A'iams Circuit Court, Septenilv.Tr Term, 1923. * , , .s / > rk- c Crust vm. Frank > Ernst •* To Frank S. Ernst. Greeting: I You are hereby notified that th. I above named plaintitY has this .lax ' lile.l In the office Os the Clerk of sai. ' Court his certain complaint or petition alleging- therein among other 'things. Hint vou, the defendant, Frank S. Ernst, in the year 1913, being the* j and there a resident of the city of !»e<atur, Adams county, state of Indiana. and the same being your usua’ place of residence, went to parts un ••n.t have continuously sin* ♦ that date remained absent and un it- ir.i from, leaving your property it said countv without having made an\ provisions for its control and management: that by reason thereof. sail ! propertv is suffering waste for wan’ oi-oper <are. and praying that your * estate may be adjudged by th** cour i subject to administration and an ad , . ‘♦rator duly appointed. Now therefor, you. the said l-’rank S. Ernst, defendant and absentee a> I aforesaid, ar.- herebv notified that sai I complaint and the matters therein al- , leged will come up for hearing anc j I’etermlnntion in said Court at the • < ”')■* house In the city of locator courtv and state aforesaid, on Monda' the 15th day of October. 1923, or a- ‘ oon thereafter as such hearing car he had. Witness ihe Clerk and seal of sai’ Court, at Decatur. Indiana, this Xt: '(• •\ of September, 1023. , (S. al) JOHN T. KELLY. Clerk of Adams Circuit Court Rv F. Holth »use. Deputy I Lenhart and Heller. Attys. FOR. QUSCKCA3H SALES If you are interested in the pur chase or sale of farm lands, husines: locations, residence or city propertie. write or call tor one of our recem descriptive lists. i For those persons who won't wail ‘ and are bound to realize some casl 1 soon, would say, call and see wha ’ we can refer you to as a cash prie. ' for your property. ■ SNOW AGENCY Decatur, Indiana " No. 55 —Is a convenient, Well-bull Twelve room residence at the co, nor of 4th and Monroe streets, in De '. catur. This house is on a full-size city lot, with bricked streets, cemea ’ side-Walks, cellar drains into the b. ' sewer to the river. This residenc . has a slate roof, and stsne founds . tion; large windows, hard-wood floor ; . ornamental, grill work, and finial p ings, all in clear natural wood, prin cipally, oak. Is equipped with moder: .. conveniences, as wall cupboards , clothes rooms, two stair-ways, twi i .baths, electric service, etc. Our list of city properties has several firs' class residences much higher ir • price than this one. The material used p in building this residence is of firs, e class and it is said that this houst < tan not be built today for nine thov sand dollars, the present selling price No. 57 —Is a well located 120, tract o! productive sand loam and clay land a on the public stoned road withlr i about four miles northeast of Decatur This farm has several hundred rods of tiling with good out-lets for drain I age. Is all enclosed in fields of con I venfent size for stock raising, pas turage, etc., fences mostly wire, and 8 are in fair condition. Has some very good improvements which consist of | granary, wagonshed, and corn cril 'combined, about 18 bv 30 feet in size t Hog house ,chi< k< n house, etc. Drove well and wiadniimp, large cement cistern. A bank-barn about 40 bv 80 .. and 16 feet to the square. This p barn has tile roof, and is built on concrete and ti’e block foundation. s with basement story under the eni. tire building, as stable room for a 1 large number of cattle, horses, sheep 2 etc. Thg residence is a comfortable I story and a half six room house, with ; three porches, summer kitchen, large 1 and natural wood finish inside, and 1 cement cellar, ho.use is well arranged 1 stands on a tile block foundation ; This residence has been built, pos- •- sibly ten or twelve years ago and is in good living condition. The purI chase price of this farm is $125.00 an acre. However, the owner of this 1 farm will accept a smaller well-im-proved tract of land, near Decatur, or f a good Decatur city property as a x part of the purchase price.

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Market* New York Produce Market Flour—Quiet and weak. Pork—Steady; mess $25.50 Lard Easier,, middle west spot $12.60® 12.70. Sugar— Raw*, steady; centrififgal, 96 test. $6.78; retim'd, steady; granulated $8.40. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot 10% ® 10%c. Tallow Dull; special B®B*,4c. Hav—Weaker; Prime No. 1. $l4O ®L4S; No. 3. clover, $1 ©lmpressed Poultry—Firm; turkeys 27 @39c: chickens 23®43e; fowls 14® 32c; ducks L. 1.25 c; Live Poultry Easy; geese 18c; | ducks 15©30c; fowls 20@31c; turi kevs 30@40c: roosters 12c; chickens, broilers 25®31c. Cheese—Quiet; state milk, common to specials 22®'27%c; skims, common to specials 5® 19c. Butter — Firm: creamery extra. 46*4c: state dairy tubs 47®47%c; ‘nrtation creamery firsts 37’*©46c; Danish 44’4®46c. Eggs-—Firm; nearby white fancy. 60©62c: fresh firsts 36®45c; Pacific i •cast 35@52c. Chi-ego Opening Grain J Chicago. Sept. 14—Grain priu.>frfpened irregular on the ChicagJ board' day. 1 Continued weakney? iip Ijßverpool n<l s> Il l g pressure Winnipeg made for a lew at opening here. Commission lyffuses were evenly divided on Jlyy buying and selling side market. Peeeipti 105 cars. Corn was irregular at the start, ’'roe selling developed despite report of a considerable frost over parts of the central district. Receipts 160 -ars. Oats was unchanged to lower. The market lacked features. Receipts .5 '■ars. Provisions displayed a steady und •rtone. Ind anapolits Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts. 10.000; market. 10 ®lsc higher: best heavies. $8.75® ); medium mixed. sft©9.ls; common hoice [email protected]; bulk of sales. s9®>, 1.25. Cattle — Receipts 800; market, toady; steers $9®12.75; cows and heifers $G®10.75. Sheep — Receipts 600; market, iteady; tops $6: lamb tops sl3. Calves — Receipts 600; market, ■tror.g; tops $13.50; bulk. [email protected]. East Buffalo Livestock i Receipts 7200. shipments 5700. ofIcial to New York yesterday 3990; togs closing steady. Heavies $9.25®' 1.60; Yorkers and mixed $9.60® 19.65; few $9.7009.75; pigs $8.50® 1.75; roughs $r>.50®6.75; stags. s4®’ cattle 275. strong; sheep 1800; best 100; tops $14.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Sept. 14 Vew No. 2 Wheat, bushel 88c food Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1,15 Vhite or mixed corn, per 100. .s!’o Oats, per bushel 33c Rye. per bushel 50c ■prley, per bushel 50c ’lover Seed SIO,OO Pi moth y Seed $3.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Corrected Sept. 14 ’owls 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c Heavy Broilers 18c Leghorn Broilers. Anconas and black 13? )ld Roosters 6c Ducks lie ’•eese 9c Iggs, dozen 30c Local Grocers Egg Market Jggs, dozen 30c Butterfat Prices Butterfat < ... 44c Public Sale Calendar The following sales are being ad/ertised in the Decatur Daily Denio•rat, the complete list of articles to >e sold appearing from time to time. Bales dates will be added to this column Free of Charge if person holdng sale has bills printed here and if (ale is advertised In the columns of this paper. Advertise your sale in .he Decatur Daily Democrat and ■each practically every farmer in Adims county and immediate vicinity. Your neighbor or a prospective bidler takes the paper' and is looking for what you have to offer. We print all sizes and styles of sale bills at reasonable prices. Sept. 20—H. S. McKean and F. E Kelly, 5 miles south and 2% miles west of Decatur or 1 mile north and 2% miles west of Monroe on Toni Deam farm. Sept. 21—Ben Habegger, 2 miles east of Berne or 3% miles south and 1 mile east of Monroe. Sept. 25 —Fred K. Liechty, 2% mile northeast of Berne, 4% miles south of Monroe on David Luginbill farm. Sept. 25—William A. Bollinger Admr., 1 mile south and 3 miles west of Monroe. Sept. 26, Otto Buck, 75 Chester White hogs, 11 miles N. W. of Deca tur. October 3. —Mrs. Fred Yakes; 1 , mile north and % mile west of Linn ’ Grove. Oct. 4th —C. S. jlumma. farm sale , 4% miles northeast of Decatur. Oct. 4, Louis Sutbine, 1 mile north i and 4 miles west of Monroe or 1 milt , east of Honduras. Oct. 11 —Geo. Urick and J. D. Uriel ’ 2 miles south and 1% mile west o i Monroe, 4 miles north and % mill west of Mennonite church.

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS?! I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I

•** CLASSIFIED ADS • FOR SALE FUtt A few used oil auixw. and coal raagea. The Gaa Co., 10» North Third at. 4Wtf FOR SALE Moving picture theater, I brick building, steam heat, modern equipment Address Princess Thea- 1 ( ter, Ohio City, Ohio 216t3x ( I FOR. SALE— House and lot. at 235 t No. 6th st Phone 55*1. 216t3x FOR SALE —Grapes on the vine. 3c | per pound. Call A-694. 217t2 I FOR SALE —One horse, buggy and < I harness, cheap. Phone No. 80. | 217t2 FOR SALE or Exchange, one Shropshire Buck. Phil Sehleferstein, De- • catur. R. R. 7. 216t6xeod FOR SALE—Rat terrior and B"II | dog. mixed. 1 year old. Chas W. j l L''^. | Je( a'M.r Imf. 1 j FOR. SALE —Seven shoats and one II cow close up. 1133 N. 2nd st.| |Phone 305-red. 1 [’OR SALE CHEAP—Uiree size hard. : coal burner. Call at 116 North "th , st. from 5:30 p. m. to 9p. m. 218t2x i FOR RENT j FOR RENT—Good pasture for rent; 6*/i acres; citv limits in f west end of town. Phone 961 ' or 51. IGOIf ’ WANTED I WANTED Girl for general house work. Wages $7.00 Mrs. I). E. I Studebaker. Phono 392. 214tf 1 WANTED—A number of men) for laboring jobs. Steady 1 work. Decatur Casting Co. 21613 WANTED —General office work. Ex-1' I perienced. Address Box C, care of Democrat. 217t2x' . WANTED—Three girls with high I school education for office work. | . Holland-St. Louis Sugar Co. _217t3 WANTED—WouId like to hear from 1 party having house and lot for sale ' in Decatur. Address Box R in care ' of Democrat. 218tS < ■ — ■ ' WANTED—A reliable maid lor gel ral housework, no washing or iron- , ing.' Write to 1203 W. Wayne street Fort Wayne, or Phone. Main 2256. W.ANTED —Seven boys. Easy money ■ and Special Prizes. Ssturda'' mo’-”- , ing at eight o’clock. Fred Connell, • 610 Monrue st. LOST AND FOUND . LOST—Qwik-Pack laundrv case containing gentleman’s soiled wearing! j apparel, between Berne and Decatur.| I on August 27. Finder please leave at I this office. Reward. 21316. x PLANNING FOR MOTOR RACES Non-Winners In Main Event To Have Chance In the 10-Mile Race. Plans are going forward for the auto races to be held at Pe'lmoiit Park on Discovery Day, October 12. There will be three events, a 25-mile race for a purse of $350; a 40-mile race for a purse of SSOO, and a 10tnile race for the nor.-winners of the other two events, for a purse of $l5O. ’■ The 10-ntile race will be 'he thi.’d o race on the program giving those who > race in the first two events but fa.il- -- ed to win. a chance to figure in the ,’ f $l5O purse and help pay their exJ penses. n Admission tickets are to be given d by local merchants to customers who 1- make $12.50 purchases. Children's I tickets will be given for each $5.00 g purchase. i E. H. Nussbaum, of Ft. Wayne, who ,f was the official starter of the Day races, will act in that capacity on Discovery Day. The entries will , s close on October 11 at midnight. 1 d Vaughn Murray will again be the II track manager. As there are no , g other races carded for that day there d likely be a larger number of starters in the local races. le h * ———— r. Trustee For McCray’s “ Property Is Selected r —— — ( Indianapolis, Sept. 14.—The creditor committee appointed to handle the 1 property of Governor McCray today n selected the State Savings & Trust Co., of Indianapolis, to act as truss tees for the McCray property. Under the trust agreement entered ’ h: into between the governor and his' lei creditors the trustees will hold the I title to the property and will be the. * depository for funds and securities' le until the governor’s liabilities of $2,- | 500,000 are liquidated.

* BUSINESS CARDS I INVESTIGATE ! FOR BETTER HEALTH, SEt ■ DR. FROHN API EL, |) c ■ Chiropractic and Ost f op lthl , H Treatments given to suit y tur at 144 So. 2nd St. p hc <W Office Hours 10 12 a. m—l.s 68 # S . E . BLACK ■ UNDERTAKING AND EMBALM|||B Calls answered promptly .lay or Private Ambulance S»rrl« Office Phone: so Home Phone: 727 H DR. H. E. KELLEB ■ -. -Z«’r v ’xx-.-i'imna oKFii'E SPEi’IAI.TIHS- 1,;.,,, A women and <bliilrer:; X-, HV tlon.i; (tl..u-«i|,v < xai' ir .t! , n « . Internal organs; X-' av a- 1 . I treatments for hiKn and hardenlnir of th? treatments for <'.< >l’:'l<i-: LOSIS AND CANCEK xi...„ C q— Offi’e Hours: S to 11 a. m.— 1 to .1 p m.—.7 t 0 , . . Sundays by appointment K N. A. BIXLER | OPTOMETRIST ■ Eyes Exainiiit (I. (-Lisses Fittfiß HOURS: ■ Btn 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 ■ Saturday 8:00 p. tn. H Teiepnoue lss Closed Wednesday afternocni DR. C. C. RAYL B SURGEON ■ X-Rtty nnd Clinic:il I .ilioraturiiiM Office Hours: M Ito 4 and 6to 8 p ta. M Sundays, 9tolo *m. H Phone 581. ■ FEDERAL FARM LOANS B Abstracts of Title. Real Estate H Plenty of Money to man on ■ Government Plan. ■ See French Quinn. ! office—Take first stairway ■ sonth Decatur Democnl | o DR. FRANK LOSE !■ I PhysiciHD and Surgeon North Third street ■ Phenes: Office 422; Home 42! '■ Ort'ie Hours —ft to 11 a m. ■ 1 I 1 to S—6 to X p. m. ■ I Sundav f to 9 i. m. ■ n — C ■ I HOW IT I IS MADE! I By Getting JOHNSON H to Cry Your Sale. ■ Book your Fall sales early. I Write or phone. I Roy 8. Johnson, Auctioneer Decatur, ind. Phone 606 or 849 Red. JAMES T. MERRYMAN Attorney-At-Law Offices —Rooms 1. 2 and 3 K. of C. Building Opposite Decatur Democrat. General Practice. Specialties: Probate Business Collections. A Bluffton You ns Man Is Safe In Japan, Is Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. II - W. Gordon, head of an Anter school in Tokio, is safe, at corilmg « a message received here today. Alumni 'of Earlham college »«■'■ > Gordon was football captain in '" I appealed to the stat* 1 (b l"” through an Indianapolis n*" for in formation concerning Go•' fate. Gordon’s home is in Bluffton. — ’ Mrs. Lydia Russell, of Luna. OW’ is visiting her daughter, ButleL and family of North street. r "■ ' FT. WAYNE A DECaIUB TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leave" Ft m. 7 '.°“ a 0 K UO a. m 11 (Hl a w 10:60 a m 11 12 00P. m ’ ( 2 00 p ' m fi 30 P » COO P' “ 700 m t M P B OP «■ 7:00 pm it 6P" 10:00 pm. it pn v , Freight car leaves w Arrives at Ft. Wayne 8:30 « • Leaves Ft Wayne ?*0 n » Arrives at Decatur v P. J. BATMONB. W* 1 Office Hours: s:so •• ’’