Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1923 — Page 6

I LAND AMD SEA « The average ocean depth la 12.000 feet. The world'* land area Is 86,250.000 Square miles. The world'* water area I* 140,298,000 square mile*. The area of the Atlantic ocean la 41.321,0 w square miles. The average height of the Innd above the sea level Is 1,500 feet. The average depth of the Antarctic •cean I* less than 2,000 fathoms. Evaporation of the oceans would leave a layer of salt 235 feet thick. According to the most recent calculation, the population of the world Is 1,400,000,000. The approximate area of the continent of North America is 8,300,000 squares miles. The driest place on earth Is between the lower falls of the Nile, where rain was never known to fall. In traveling westward around the world n day Is gained at the International date line, In the middle of the Pacific ocean. The Seven Seas are the North Atlantic. South Atlantic. North Pacific, South Pacific, Indian ocean, Arctic ocean and Antarctic ocean. THINK Read what some of the greatest thinkers of the ages have said: "Thought rules the world.” —MeCosh. “Thinking makes the man.” —Alcott. "Thought is the seed of action."— Emerson. "Thinkers are scarce as gold.”— Lavater. "Thinking, not growth, makes manhood.” —Isaac Taylor. "Learning without thought Is labor lost.” —Confucius. “Man by thinking only, becomes truly man.” —Pestalozzi. "Nothing Is so practical as thought. —Cecil. “As a man thlnketh In his heart, so Is he.” —Proverbs. "There Is no thought In any mind but it quickly tends to convert itself into a power.”—Emerson. “Some people study ail their life, and nt their death have learned everything except to think.” —Domerque. , “Why do so many men never amount to anything? Because they don't think.” —Edison. SIDELIGHTS ON THE SEX — Some girls are a delight to the eye and a drug to the mind. If a woman is pretty she can safely Insist on her own Imperfections. No woman Is so angelic as to prefer a halo to a hat. The meaner men are the more they want their wives to be angels. It Is much easier to love a woman than to understand her. Marriage is no Joke, though some women think they are married to one. A woman's tongue Is like her allowance—the smaller it Is the faster it goes.—Boston Transcript. YOU KNOW IT Pride is a hard master. There Is no gospel in a kick. The man who believes is the one who achieves. True martrydom lets somebody else advertise it. The man who is not a friend will never have one. We forget the sunlight when we notice the shadow. Look a difficulty squarely In the face and it will run.—Better Farming.

FRANKLY PUT ’ It takes a brilliant mind to I I write advertisements for Imlta- ’ Hou diamonds. ? The man who frankly admits I that he doesn’t know prevents ■ | | many useless arguments. — , | If vocal culture doesn't Im- I prove a woman's voice any It at ' least adds to the volume. Some people never fool them- !' selves more than when they think they are fooling others.

> | AN ORDERLY HOUSE | J $ By MARGUERITE BUFFUM 8 I (£, by McClure Newspaper •yudk'ate ) A NNE Trevor was tired. She had scabbed and cleaned her little i house until It shone with a new splendor. Two freshly linked apple pies were on the pantry shelf, and beside I them was Bob's favorite spic* cuke with its thick white frosting. Upstairs the rooms were spotless ' and Inviting with their crisp, white curtains and beautiful linen. Anne loved the cleanness of her 1 house, yet she resented being tired. "Hob Is so peevish lately, too,” she whispered to herself. She glanced at the clock, and. noting that it wus nearly time for him to be home, moved slowly to the stove and started taking the dinner up. She curried the baked ham that she had prepared so carefully to the dining room and placed It before his place. "I'll bet he won’t even say'it's nice,” she said, then paused to stare blankly at Bob as he stood in the doorway. "Am I as bad as thut, Anne?” Anne, overtired and nervous, suddenly burst into tears. "If you wouldn't slave so, Anne, and go out more—•” "You don't understand. Bob. You always said you liked a well-ordered house, and when I have it orderly you find fault.” Finally came the day when Bob had brutally told her she was losing her good looks. After he left, Anne hurried to the mirror. The reflection there assured her that she was still j pretty. But It was true that her face was losing Its bloom. It hurt so much to have Bob say a tiling like that. Anne thought of the time when he used to say, "My pretty little wife,” as he held her close. She wondered, vaguely, if he would ever say It again. What had made him change so? The work of the house bad to be done. Anne's troubled gaze turned to the street and the fast-moving stream of automobiles. The flash of an orange scarf caught her attention. The wearer was June Evans, and she was earnestly talking to the man beside her. Suddenly he turned and looked toward the house. It was Bob! Ordinarily Anne might have been curious, but not jealous. But somehow, to her tortured mind, June’s gay scarf seemed to wave defiance at her; and her vivid | coloring, untouched, Anne knew, by I any makeup, recalled Bob’s stinging remark of the morning. Tiiere suddenly came to her the desire to tell somebody her troubles, somebody who might help her straighten out the tangled threads. She thought of Mary Brene. Mary was six years Anne’s senior and had always been a close friend. It was to Mary that she had first confided her great love for Bob. • • ••••• "And how can we ever be happy?" finished Anne, as she sat before Mary j Brene's open fire. "Anne.” said Mary, “you've allowed your house to absorb you. Do you remember the day I called, two weeks I ago? When I got up from my chair I jon stopped to straighten it before you I 1 came with me to the door. You didn't tldnk I saw you. I was dying to tear ■ that set, Immaculate room to pieces. "You've taken a broom and dustpan and mop and driven comfort and happiness right out of your home. You've denied Bob the companionship he's entitled to, and then wondered at his being silent and Irritable. He’s disappointed, Anne, and disillusioned. And," Mary's voice became more gentle, “you've been to blame.” Anne hurried home, convinced that she had been losing sight of the greater things of life in pursuit of things less worth while. Mary had not spared her. yet she felt no resentment in her heart. She had been taught a muchneeded lesson—a lesson she knew would help her many times in the future. Bob greeted her as she opened the door. “I had to come home early, Anne,” he said. “I kept remembering your face when I said what I did this morning. Will you forgive me? 1 thought perhaps I might persuade you from working so hard." "You don't need to persuade me anymore, Bob. I'm beginning to realize that I’ve been the one at fault. I’m | going to do differently—that is, if you don't mind having things less elaborate.” Bob looked at her wonderingly. He did not quite understand her sudden change of attitude, but he didn't stop j to ask questions. A wave of gladness , thrilled him. | “Os course I don't mind, dear, If it . will only bring me back a happy, con tented Anne." I He pointed to a large package upon the table. "There’s a surprise for you. ' June Evans helped me select It." Anne unfolded the wrappings and lifted out an evening wrap of soft gray i . with a wide fur collar. I "It’s lovely, Bob! Why, it must i have cost—” Then stopped as he held I up a forbidding hand. She softly stroked the lining of the shimmering coral satin. I Bob drew her toward him and looked into the happy, flushed face. I "My pretty little wife," said Bob. as I he held her close. His Dilemma. Jail Visitor —Didn't you have money enough to pay the fine? Motorist—Yes, but I couldn’t spare It. The car needs new tires and revarnishing.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1923.

SPORTS) 6»6faaa* ******** » *»«*»»>* BASEBALL STANDINGS National League Team W L Pct New York 95 58 621 Clnc’nnati 81 63 591 Pittsburgh 87 67 565 Chicago 83 71 539 St. Louis 79 74 516 Brooklyn 76 78 494 Boston 53 101 350 | Philadelphia 51 103 324 American League Team W L Pct New York 98 54 645 Detroit 83 71 539 Cleveland 82 71 536 Washington 75 78 490 St. Louis 74 78 487 Philadelphia 69 83 454 Chicago 59 85 448 Boston 61 91 401 American Association Team W L Pct Kansas City 112 54 675 St. Paul 11l 57 661 Louisville 91 77 542 Columbus 80 88 473 Milwaukee 75 91 452 : Minneapolis 73 92 442 Jndianapolis 73 94 437 I Toledo 54 113 323 o YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League New York. 1; Brooklyn. 6. Pittsburgh. 7; Cincinnati. 5. Chicago. 10-3; St. Louis. 3-6. American League St. Louis, 6: Detroit, 7. Chicago 6; Cleveland. 9. Philadelphia. 9; New York 7. Boston. 2; Washington. 5. American Association Indianapolis. 13-1; Minneapolis 8-7. Kansas City. 3-12: Toledo. 1-8. Milwaukee, 9-3; Columbus, 0-1. St. Paul. 4-3; Louisville, 2-7. FOOTBALL SCORES State Butler 13; Franklin 7. DePauw 3; Indiana 0. Wabash 27; Hanover 0. Purdue 39; Wilmington 0. Notre Dame 14; Lombard 0. Walsh Hall (Notre Darnel. 13; Culver Military academy. 0. Earlham. 14; Cedarville. 0. I’nion Christian 12; Central Normal, 7. j Big Ten lowa 45; Knox 3. Wisconsin 7; Coe. 3. Northwestern 21; Beloit 6. Illinois 24; Nebraska 7. Minnesota 20; Ames 17. Michigan 36; Case 0. Chicago 10; Colorado ). Ohio State 24; Ohio Wesleyan 7. Other Games Army 7; Florida 0. Centre 13; Carson-Newman 0. Columbia 0; Amherst 0. Cornell 84; Susquehanna 0. Colgate 55; Niagara 0. Dartmouth 6; Maine 0. ' Georgia Tech. 10; Virginia M. I. 7. Georgia 20; Ogilethorpe, 6. Harvard 35; Rhode Island 0. Kentucky State 14; V. of Cincinnati 0. Navy 13; Dickinson. 7. Oberlin 6; Ohio University 0. Penn State 16; North Carolina 0. Princeton 16; John Hopkins 7. Yale. 53; North Carolina 0. High Schools Manual 32; Newcastle 2. Cathedral 18; Broomfield 0. Wilkinson 21; Greenfield 0. Howe Military School 30; Auburn 0 Laporte 13; Lowell 0. Kinklin, 25; Lafayette 0. East Chicago 44; Kentland 0. Central (Muncie) 28; Morton (Richmond) 0. Portland 33; Kokomo 12. Goshen 7; Warsaw 0. Marion 6; Peru 6. Evansville (Central) 14; Boonville 0. Brazil 19; Oblong (HL) 0. Bicknell, 5; Petersburg 0. Linton 50; Worthington 0. o DECATUR GRAYS LOST GAME AT KINGSLAND, SUNDAY, 9-5 The Decatur Grays journeyed to Kingsland Sunday afternoon and met defeat at the hands of the baseball team of that place, in a well played game, by a score of 9to 5. Rash, who started on the mound walked the first man up and Dornick knocked out a home run. Dornick is a member of the Fort Wayne Dudlo team. Hez Cochran took up the pitching job for the Grays and hurled fine bail until the eighth inning when six errors by the Grays’ infield gave Kingsland five runs and the game. Voke and Fryback performed in good style for Kingsland. Voke turning' the Grays back in six innings via th< strike out route. Hez Cochran struck out 15 Kingland batters and allowed only six hits during the game. The Grays claim they had six teams to beat Sunday, as the Kingsland outfit was "loaded up" with a battery from the Three-Eye league, three players from Fort Wayne Dudlos, one from the Huntington Indians, a Kentucky league stortstop and others from surrounding towns, only one Kingsland regular playing. The Grays will meet the Frog Eye nine on the latter's dia mond in Union township next Sunday afternoon, in the fourth game of the five game series. The series now stands 2 to 1 in favor of the Frog Eyes. Batteries: Rash, Cichran and Biggs; Voke and Fryback. RUTH AND WILLIAMS TIED FOR HOME RUN HONORS Chicago, Oct. 8. —Babe Ruth, of the New York Americans, and Cy Williams, of the Philadelphia Na-

tionals, wound up their race for home ’run honors in the major leagues in u He Sunday when Ruth cracked out iris 41st circuit clout. Williams made his 41st homer on Thursday. Ruth drove in three four base liit-i I .luring the final week of the season to tie Williams. Half a dozen times during the season the two have been tied and seldom has there been a difference of more than three home runs between them after the season got well under way, Williams having a long lead at the beginning. The American League player* dur ing*the 1923 season made 441 M>nio run i as opposed to 524 last' sossen. National League players had 535 circuit clouts to their credit, five more than last season. The two leagues last year made an aggregate of 1,051 heme runs as compared with 979 this year. o — PREBLE LOST GAME SUNDAY TO SCHUMM, OHIO, TEAM The Preble baseball team was deft ated by the Schumni, Ohio, team on the latter's diamond Sunday after noon, by a score of 11-6. Preble's catcher, shortstop and center field were out of the lineup, greatly weakening the team's attack. Selking and S lady pitched for Preble. Score: Preble 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 2— 6 S humin 2 1 0 2 1 5 0 0 x—ll Batteries: a Selking, Shady and Smith anil Frauhiger; Buncher and Roehm. o SHOULD BE A WARNING Willoughby. 0., Oct. B—(SpecialB—(Special to Daily Democrat) — Chester Mares. 23, captain of the 1918 Central high school football team of Cleveland, died of strangulation when he swallowed his cud of tobacco during a football game here Sunday. Mares was tackled and as he tell the tobacco lodged in his throat. NOTICE PHI DELTS. Three will be a regular meeting of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity in the fraternity rooms Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Immediately following the meeting a smoker will b » held. All members are urged to a tend. 236 3tx * — S9MMM WHY YOU ARE WHAT YOU ARE By EDNA PURDY WALSH

WHAT MAKES A SUCCESSFUL PUGILIST? Would you place this mnn In the Art institute ns a Judge of pictures? Would you place him In the Epworth league? When the faculties of firmness, desiructlveness, combntlveness. amativeness and vltatlveuess are In the lead In a head, they build a jaw of this shape. The individual is In complete harmony In a fighting ring. He will be fond of baseball, football, boxing and nihletlcs as well, though great mental development. If It exists, makes these a hobby Instead of a profession. Jusi how much time he will devote to these occupations depends on the rest of bls head development. If his Intellectual Interests are not wide, and FUMItSS / t Y\ // L. // v / V V VoCIM c his forehead Is low. with more of bls head below the ears than above It, he «111 be found at all times lu pugilism.l Given, however, a high degree of benevolence, high ideals, and a little Intuition, all the fighting instinct would then be directed toward accom-' pllshlng good. This situation, so Ideal, is not, however, often seen. The soul with the higher faculties developed Is not as a rule sufficiently developed in the regions of combativeness and firmness to swing his ideals with pugilistic strength. And the man with a preponderance of destructiveness and firmness lacks the more benevolent qualities. <©. HU. Waatern Nawapapar Ualoa.) Wanted to Know. Headlight Bill was a colored gentleman of sporting proclivities, who had got his name from a large diamond which he wore as a stud. He had occasion to consult a doctor about a “misery in his chest.” The medical man eyed the stud keenly. This made Headlight somewhat uneasy. After asking a number of questions the doctor produced a stethoscope and placed it squarely over the stud. Finishing his examination the doctor looked solemn. So did the patient. “Ain't it genuwine, doctah?" asked Headlight.

|_|_|_WANT ADS EARN—I-8-1 1 MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York Produce Market Flour-Dull but firm. Pork—Dull; meas $25.56026. Lard —Steady; middle west spot.' $13.15© 13.25. Sugar—Raw, quiet; centrifugal. 96 test, $7.66; refined, quiet; granulat ed $9.25©9.60. I Coffee -Rio No.. 7 on spot 10-%© 10%c; Santos No. 4 14'4 Ols<'. Tallow—Dull; special I Hay Firm; prime No. 1 $1.50; No. 6 91.3001.35. Dressed Poultry—Steady; turkeys. 26@60c; chickens 23©43c; fowls 14 ©33c; ducks L. I. 27c. ' Live Poultry—Steady; geese 21© 22c; ducks 15O30c; fowls 21@30c; turkeys 35©40c; roosters 17c; chickens broilers 220 25c. . I Cheese Quiet; state milk, common to specials 22®28\4c; skims, common to specials 16®19%c. Butter—Weaker: creamery extra. 46c; state dairy tubs 46> 4 ®47c; imitation creamery firsts 38 04.5 c; Danish 45© 46c. Eggs Firm; nearby white fancy. (•>©6Bc: nearby mixed, fancy, blank, fresh firsts 35©>48c: Pacific toast, 40©60c. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs — Receipts. 6500; market, 15©20c lower; best heavies $8.40© 8.45; medium mixed [email protected]; common choice $8.25®8.3.»; bulk of $8.3008.40. Cattle — Receipts 800: market, steady; steers $80'11.50; cows and h. iters S6OIO. Sheep — Receipts 150; mark°t, steady; tops $6; lamb tops sl2. Calves — Receipts 400; market, strong; tops sl4; bulk [email protected]. Chicago Gram Review Chicago, Oct. B—Grain prices were [generally higher at the opening on the Chicago board of trade today. Wheat was up slightly getting [ some of its strength from good buying in corn. Receipts were heavy at I*o cars. Following an early advance, corn (A|H“rieneed so’.ie selling. Receipts were heavy at 25<- c..rs. • i .is showed a t'Ood uuierto <• aaa lilvd it- advances !‘et*<r than other grains. Receipts 150 tars. Provision* were rtn banged. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 6400. shipments 4180, yesterday; receipts 9600. shipments 2850 today, officla Ito New York Saturday, 6080; hogs cl wing slow. Medium and heavies $8.8508.90; few. $9; mixed. $8.7508.90; Yorkers $8.75© 8 85; pigs $8.25; roughs $6.75@7; stags $405; cattie 3750. choice strong to quarter higher, medium and common slow, quarter lawer; shipping ' steers $10@12; butcher steers. $6 50@10; yearlings up to $11.85; cows and heifers $1.5008; sheep, 10.400; best lambs sl4; culls sl2. down; yearlings $10011.50; aged wethers. $7.7508; ewes ss@7; calves 2000; tops $14.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 6. New No. 1. Wheat, bushel 99c Good Yellow Ear Corn. i>er ion $1.15 White or mixed corn, per 100..51.10 Oats, per bushel 37c Rye. per bushel 65c Barley, per bushel 65c Clover Seed $12.00 Timothy Seed $3.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Corrected October 6. Fowls 18c Broilers 16c Leghorn Broilers 11c Leghorn Fowls 13c Old Roosters 6c Ducks He Geese 9c Eggs, dozen 32c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 38c Butterfat Prices Butterfat 44c

Public Calendar The following sales are being advertised in the Decatur Daily Democrat. the complete list of articles to be sold appearing from time to time. Sales dates will be added to this column Free of Charge if person holding sale has bills printed here and if sale is advertised in the columns of this paper. Advertise your sale in the Decatur Daily Democrat and reach practically every farmer in Adams county and immediate vicinity.' Your neighbor or a prospective bidder takes the paper and is looking for what you have to offer. We print all sizes and styles of sale bills at reasonable prices. Oct. 9 —Ostemeyer and Fritzinger, 3% miles northwest of the city. Farm sale. Oct. 11 —Geo. and Joseph D. Urick. 4 miles north and % mile west of Mennonite church. Oct. 11 —Albright Bros. 1 mile west and 2>£ mil*, north of VanWert Ohio. i Oct. 11—Geo. Urick and J. D. Urick 2 m'les south and Hi mile west ot Monroe, 4 miles north and % mile west of Mennnn'te church Oct. 18 —C. S. Mumma, general farm sale. 5 miles northeast of Decatur. Oct. 18 —Otto Buuck. 11 miles northwest of Decatur. Chester White hog sale, 4 boars and 36 gilts. | Oct. 24 —William Bultemeier, 6 miles northwest of Decatur, on Fort Wayne Decatur Piqua road. 3 miles south and 1% miles southeast of Hoagland. Nov. I—Schnitz and Weidler, miles east of Decatur, 1 mile north of Bobo. Nov. I—Daniel1 —Daniel Weidler, 4% miles east of Decatur, 1 mile north of Bobo. I

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS • *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE *UK eauar—A tew used oil mute, and coal range* The Ga* Co., 101 North Third nt. FOR SALK —One electric II and II peanut roaster and warmer, strictly up to date, cost new $296.00. No reasonable offer refused. Have no use for same. Doc Ferris, Geneva. Iml. 233t6 FOR SALE —5.000 Watermelons Sunday, 5c & 10c. at Snvder's Melon , patch. Wabash, Mercer Co., Ohio. I 236t3x FOR SAI.E 40 foot wimfmi 1L com• i plete except one fan blade, which is slightly bent. Will sell cheap if taken within the next week. D. E. Studebaker, Decatur, phone 392. I ' 237t6 FOR SALE—Winter apples, sprayed and hand-picked. Nine different varieties at from fifty to eighty cents I per bushel if called for. Gus Yake. 'Decatur. Ind., Route 2. Craigvilte phone. 237t6x FOR SALE SO acre far min Adams county. 2 miles west of Decatur; good buildings, well tiled and fenced. Geo. Weber, Decatur, R. 2. 229t6eodx FOR SALE—Packard organ, in an upright Walnut piano case. In good condition. Loud sounding; would be suitable for home playing, or for a small church or school house. Call -hone 625 or at 226 N. 7th st. | ‘23Bt3x FOR SALE -85 acres of good land in Union township, good frame house, frame barn 36x82. good grainary, wind pump, good orchard, fairly well tiled, other necessary buildings. The price is right; if interested, see J. N. Burkhead. the Auctioneer. Monroe, 1 n 6' ana “ 3814 x LOST AND FOUND LOST , Two Silvertown cord tires attached to carrier. Lost in Decatur or on Fort Wayne-Decatur road Thursday night. Finder notify this office. Phone 51. Reward. 237t3 FOUND—Two robes and a sweater. Owner call Joel Reynolds. Chief of Police. 238t3x WANTED WANTED —Hands to cut corn. Good wages. S. P. Sheets or phone 867-M. WANTED Man to take care of furnace in residence. Mrs. Obenauer. 222 N. 4th st. 238t3x WANTED- 32x314 clincher tire, new or second hand. Stepler Bros., opItqsite Interurban station. 238(2 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Part of house, large enough for small family. Unfurnished. Phone 372 or call at 308 No. sth street. 236t3e0d Furnace Fumes Kill Four (United Press Service) ■ Chicago. Oct. B—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Four children of Mrs. Minnie Herald are dead and William Herald will probably die as the result of deadly furnace fumes that swept through her home here early yesterday. The dead: | John. 2; Gerald. 3; Margaret, 6, and Rex, 8. I The family had recently moved here from Edmore, Mich.

Mr. Adler Getting Better J. G. Adler, who was injured when (truck by an automobile at his home, corner of Rugg and Winchester street, one day last week, was reported as being considerably better today. Although Mr. Adler has not talked any since the accident, he is conscious practically all of the time now and his conditions as a whole show’s improvement. His inability to talk is believed due to an injury to his throat and tongue, which will be repaired before long. o— ——— AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE There will be a meeting of the American legion in Legion Hall at 7:45 !>.m. Monday. All members interested in the welfare of Adams Post No. 43 ate urgently requested to be pressnt. V. J. BORMAN, adjt. 237 2tx investigate CHIROPRACTIC For Your health Phone 628 ever Keller’s RSSnostJ r J * welrJ 7 tO 7 (Drudless System 1 Can ® made daT yo/’^eaitK, J or night. CHARLES & CHARLES. D. C Ladv Attendant. JEFF LIECHTY, AUCTIONEER 18 years experience will get the high dollar. I have not increased my commission. Call Berne, phone numbers 46 or 248 at mv expense. 211 eod

• BUSINESS CARIN I INVESTIGATE FOR BETTER HEALTH, BE | I DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. Chiropractic and O»teop»thl* [ Treatment* given to suit your ne«4 , at 144 So. 2nd St. p hon , . Office Hour* 10-12 a. 1-5 (18 p. m S . E . BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING ; Call* answered promptly day or oUU Private Ambulance Service. * i Office Phone: SO Home Phone: 737 ; DR. H. E. KELLER I Decatur, Indiana GRNKRAI. PH *(’| ice I JFFTCE SPECIALTIES: I.lre.M, „ < vornen «n<( children; X-ray examtni lions; Glouracopy examinations or thi ' internal organe; X-ray an.) treatment* for high blood nres.ur. t on) hardening of the arteries X-rs! ■ treatment* foi GOITRE. TUBERcr ’ (.081S AND CANCER. voa,ra,u. ; Office Hour*; * to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 to I o » ' Sundays by appointment. 1 Phones Residence 110; Office (R I ■ » N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; k 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:06 Saturday 8:00 p. m. 1 Telephone 136 [• Closed Wednesday afternoon*. ’ DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON . K-Ray and Clinical Laboratoriej t Office Hour*: 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. See French Quinn. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat < 111 ’W 1 ~ »■ .m ) 0 DR. FRANK LOSE ! Physician and Surgeon i North Third street c Phuues. Office 422; Home 422 i Office Hour*—» to 11 a. m. I 1 to 5—4 to 8 p. m. Sunday 8 to 8 a. m. < ..... , -C ; i J HOW IT [ 18 MADE! By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Fall sale* early. Write or phone. Roy 8. Johnson, Auctionear Decatur, Ind. Phone 60« or 849 Red. t — JAMES T. MERRYMAN 1 Attorney-At-Law Office* —Rooms 1. 2 and 3 K. of C. Building Oppoaite Decatur Democrat. General Practice. Specialties: Probate Business and Collection*. " 1 0 DR. L. E. SOMERS Physician and Surgeon ’ OFFICE HOURS: 9—lo A M. 2-4 and 6:30- 8:30 P. M. Sundays 10-11 and i by appointment. Office: 2nd floor K. of C. blag. Phone 507 Decatur, Indiana ’ Q ~ 219t30

Reforming a Fool. As a matter of brutal fact, t 1 * way to reform a fool is ,o jn until he Is compelled to do beta' . order to live. I’amper it fool. him lie is imposed on. and lie " 1 tlnue in his folly. Strip him and h. will adopt more sensible we -, matter of necessity.—K. "■ Monthly. ——— FT. WAYNE 4 DECaTUK TRACTION LINE Leave* Decatur Leave* Ft. n 6:46 a.m. 7:00 *• «• 8:00 a. m. 9:00 a ' ®' 10:00 a. m. 11:00 “' “ 12:00 p. m. 1:00 p ' ® 2:00 p. m. » :0 ° p ' ® 4;00 p. m. * :SO p ' 1:30 p. m 7:00 p m 7:00 p. m. 9:00 0 10:00p.m. 11:06 p® Freight car leave* Arrives at Ft. Wayne..B:3o a. * Leaves Ft Wayne 12.00 noo* Arrives at Decatur—— it* o 9 >. J. RAfMwNB. Z"* 4 * 1 Office Heun: 8:86 a. »•