Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 9 October 1923 — Page 6

Popular colors for this season are beaded by the browns. Then come In orded, midnight, gobelin and porcelain blues, bottlegreen, greens will a touch of yellow, meta) gray, scarlet, purple and a great deal of black. n O- — PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction at their residence 4 miles north and *4 mile west of the Mennonlte church in Berne, or 2 miles smith and IMi miles west of Monroe, on Thursday, October 11 Beginning ut 10 o'clock u. nt., the following property, to-wit: 4 HEAD OE HORSES—Dun mare, coming 8 years old. weight 1800 lbs.; Brown mare, coming 12 years old. weight 1100 tbs.; Bay mare, coming 12 years old. weight 1100 lbs.; 2-yr. l old colt, good one. 11 HEAD OF. CATTLE Holstein cow, 8 years old, fresh No. 11, a 6-gallon cow; roan 1 Durham cow. fresh Nov. 11, 5-gallon cow; roan Durham cow. fresh March 9; Black cow, fresh March 28; Holstein heifer. 3 years old March 5, giving 3 gal. milk at present; 2 Holstein heifers, extra good, fresh the Bth and 12th of March; half-Holsteln and half-Jersey. coming 5 years old, extra' good; large Durham cow, fresh April 5; 2 spring calves. 40 HEAD OFi HOGS—Duroc sow with 7 pigs old 1 enough to wean; Duroc sow with 5 pigs; Poland China sow with 6 pigs old enough to wean; 20 head of shoats, average 110 tbs. FARMING IMPLEMENTS — Wagon; springtooth harrow; hay ladder; set double work harness. GRAIN—I 2 acres of extra good corn in the shock. TERMS —All sums of $5 and under, cash; sums over $5 a credit of 9 months will be given. 7% interest the last three months. 4 percent, off for cash. No property to be removed un- 1 til settled for. r GEO. & JOS. D. URICK, Michaud Ar Neuenschwandcr, Aucts. i. W. Baumgartner. Clerk. J-8-9x FOR QUICK CASH SALES If you are interested in the pur-j* chase or sale of farm lands, business locations, residence or city properties i write or call for one of our recent descriptive lists. For those persons who won’t wait 1 and are bound to realize some cash, soon, would say, call and see what i we can refer you to as a cash priced for your property. SNOW AGENCY Decatur, Indiana ' No. 47 —Is a desirable story and a' half eight room residence on Mercer Avenue. This house, is of modern construction and has been built possibly ten or twelve years. Is well arranged, with porches, cellar, electric lights, etc. Is natural wood finish inside, and has large space for fruit, garden, etc. Has stable, garage, fruit and shade trees —is on a stoned public street —in good location and can be bought for $2,500.00. Possession given within sixty days. No. 53—Is a nearly new five room x cottage on south Thirteenth street. This residence is well locat-j ed on the public stone street—the State Highway—and is built on a tile block foundation. Has electric lights and cittern water in the house. A nice garden lot, with chicken parks and house, etc. Large wood house that may be easily changed into a garage. This is a very public location on a good street, and can be 1 bought for $1,150.00. I I ANOTHER DROP October 10th on Ford size Mason Cords. 30x3'/a Maxi Cord Q-; (Reg. size) 30x3'/a Heavy Cl OIX Duty (Oversize) Compare Mason Quality and price before you buy. H. KNAPP & SON DANCE Wednesday, Oct 10 Masonic Hall Music by Kappa Orchestra of Huntington Admission 75c per couple. BULBS Imported direct from Holland. Largest assortment and most vigorous stock we have ever received. Tulips. Hyacinths, Narcissus, Crocus, Lilies, Peonies, etc. Write for Price List THE WAYNE SEED CO. —and— J. W. BASH CO. (Consolidated) 114 W. COLUMBIA STREET FORT WAYNE, IND. u

| Court House j Found To Be Feeb'e Minded An ex-parto petition filed by Susie ’ Springer to huve Frank I<eßoy beams 1 declared a person of unsound mind, , was submitted to the court yesterday afternoon. The court appointed Doctors P. B. Thomas and H. F. Costello us medical examiners to examine the defendant and certify to the court whether or not he is a feeble minded person. The physicians made the iexamination and filed their certificate ■ The court found that the defendant I was a feeble minded person and a proper person for admission to the In diana School for Feeble Minded ’ Youths at Fort Wayne. The clerk of the court was directed to make application to the superintendent of the school for the admission of the said 'Frank Leßoy Deams at the earliest date possible. Must Make Complaint Specific In the case of John McConnehey vs. John G. Hoffman. Attorney R. 11. Hartford, of Portland, was appointed special judge, by agreement of the parties. Mr. Hartford assumed jurisdiction of the case this morning. A | motion was filed by the defendant to require the plaintiff to make the complaint more specific by setting out the i nature of the permanent injuries. The motion was sustained by the court. Must Pay Allowance In the case of Ida A. Rodenbeck I vs. Henry Rodenbeck. an application for an allowance and for attorney fees was filed by the plaintiff. The application was granted by the court, who ordered the defendant to i>ay the sum of SSO for the plaintiff's attorney fees and an allowance of $5 per week for the suppport of the plaintiff. By agreement of the parties the restraining order against the defendant was modified to permit the defendant to withdraw funds from the Old Adams County Bank to pay interest on a Federal loan on his real estate, to pay his taxes and to pay the allowance ordered by the court. o Sore Throat and Chest Colds Conquered Over Night with Mustarine Just Rub It On, It Will Not Blister There surely is nothing so good on earth as Mustarine. The minute you rub it on you’ll know that the misery, pain and agony has started to go. It penetrates and will not blister. Don't worry about that Cold in the Chest, that hacking Cough or Sore Throat, for Mustarine applied tonight will make you feel fine and dandy by. morning. ( Thousands use it for pain of Neur- • algia. Lumbago. Neuritis and for swollen, aching Rheumatic Joints. 1 Use it for Chilblains and Frosted Feet. I Druggists everywhere can supply you but be sure you get the original Mustarine in the yellow box —30 and 60 cents. Berne Independent Net Team Being Organized I’-erne. Ind.. Oct. 9. —Berne will again have an independent basketball team, and outlooks are that the team this year will be stronger than ever. The season, that practicing should begin, is here and the team is again beginning to organize. Indications are that practically every man who played with the local team last year, will again be at his post for the coming season. i At a meeting which was held in Berne last wee I: for the purpose of organizing a team, a number of the members of last year's team were present who expressed intentions and desires to play again in Berne this year. The following men are candidates for the team for various positions: — Center, Webster Oliver. Monroe; Leonard Whitehurst, Berne; Bob Juday, Ft. Wayne, Forward; Claude Clark, Bryant; Kessler, Monroe; Coppus, Monroe, Guard; Clifford Clark, Bryant Whiteman. Geneva; Crist, Monroe; Rippe, athletic director of the Bluffton high school, and Cummons, also noted player from Bluffton have also express ed their desires to play in the Berne | teajn this season. GAIN FIVE FOUNDS I IN NEXT TEN DAYS Try this! Take a spoonful of L> Thacher’s after the next few meals. Notice the quick difference in the way you look. esrt. sleep and feel the gam in weight. Many report having gained five to ten pounds or more. Increase appetite, improvedigestion, get more of the nourishment from your meals. Put on firm, healthy flesh Druggists are authorized to refund your money unless you are completely satisfied. Sold in Decatur at the Holthouse Drug Company and at leading druggists in every city an dtown.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1923.

French Township Insurance | Company Elected Officers ; At the business meeting of the Mu--3 tual Fire Insurance Co., of French f township lust Saturday, the following officers were elected; p President John Mosur<> of Decatur. Vice-Pros.-- D. C. Sprunger of Berne. Sec. J. C. Augsburger. French tp. Treas.—J o h n a s Neuenachwander, French township. General Appraiser Jerry J Jechty, , Monroe township. t Jerry Liochty is the only newly I elected officer of the company, sue- . feeding L. A. Sprunger of Berne. , i The other men filling the four other I offices were re-elected, having served I I in these places during the past. The Mutual Fire insurance comI | puny of French township, is doing a , i considerable amount of business in .[this and adjoining counties. It re .'reived a substantial increase during I the past year. o — Would Revoke Licenses of National City Realty Co. Indianapolis, Oct. 9.—Representatives of the National City Realty company. headed by James P. Goodrich, firmer governor of Indiana, were called "before the state securities commis- ' sion here today to show reasons why the company's license to issue stock i should not be revoked. The commission was prepared to demand of the firm's representatives why jt paid $27,000 in dividends during the first six months of 1923-when its annual report is said to have shown a loss of SIO,OOO. Although there is some question whether the securities commission has authority to act in this specific ease, it will investigate the transaction and obtain the firm's explanation. The payment of dividends from funds other than those accumulated from earnings is specifically for bidden under a state law passed in 1921, but the statute does not come directly under the "blue sky" alw. o STATE POULTRY MEETI Pou'trymen Os State To Meet At PurDue On October 17th and 18th. Lafayette. Ind., Oct. 9. —Poultrymen of Indiana should mark down October 17 and 18, Wednesday and Thursday, as the time of the big annual poultry round-up at Purdue University. J<at'ayette, Indiana, according to the announcements recently issued by the In diana State Poultry Association. This ' meeting, while an association affair, is an educational meeting to which all Hoosier poultry raisers are Invited. The program will open at 10:00 a.m. October 17 with a laboratory on judging hens for egg production. This work will be given by PrA A. G. Philips, using trap-nested hens from the Put due poultry farm. It will me more than a culling demonstration, as egg production of pullets and breeding qualities of males will be considered. In the afternoon L. P. Doyle of the Purdue Veterinary Department will demonstrate the methods of making the tests for Bacillary White Diarrhea jot chicks. This test was used on I many flocks over the state last year and results will be reported by thosi who have actually tried it out. The feature of the first night meeting will be the Baby Chick Supper ' Conference, with Harry R. Lewis, president of the International Baby Chick Association, and W. J. Buss, formei chief of poultry at the Ohio Experi ment Station, as speakers of the even ing. It is expected that practically ■ every large hatchery in Indiana wil have a representative at this conference. The program for the second day cov 1 ers many lines of work. Prof. Phil lips of Purdue and Frank Platt o. 1 Chicago, will continue the productioi judging laboratory. C. W. Carrick, oi Purdue will.tell of the experimental work in feeding vitamines to chicks - new work in a new field. A. B. Dann - poultry housing expert, will discuss poultry house ventilation. Slayer of Priest Remains Calm; Waits Arraignment Chicago, Oct. 9. —Calm and appar i ently unconcerned, Mrs. Emily Ctrutynsky, 42, and of striking appear since, today awaited arraignment on a charge of killing the Rev. Bazi! Stetsuk. 42, in the Ukrainian church of St. Michael the Archangle hare Sunday. Mrs. Strutynsky, the wife of the pastor of a church at Ramsey, Pa., expressed no remorse and said today she was willing to pay for the killing. “I probably wil go to the gallows,” she told police. "Then the people may understand.” • The woman said she killed Rev Stetsuk because he "cheated my peo pie" and sought to >Jead them away , from the true religion. o s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—S-s—s

» I. U. VS. NORTHWESTERN ’ Ten Sophmores Likely To See Action On I. U. Eleven Saturday Pioornington, Ind , Oct. 9. When Indiana university meets the Northwestern football team at Washington park in Indianapolis next Saturday, ten snphmores probably will see action In the(r first Big Ten conference game. Four of these appear as likely starters while the others tire among the first ’ string substitutes. only four men who played regularly last season remain on the squad. (’apt. Butler, center; Mnoinaw, halfback; Wilkens, quarterback and Joe Sloale. fullback, are the veterans who probably will start the game. George Fisher and Bill Kaiser .two big sophmore tackles appear to be certain starters. Leo Middlestadt, another second year man. seems to be first in lin<* for one of the guard jobs w.iile Springer or Parsell, probably will start on the other side. Ingrams hits several good ends from which to | select his pair. Nfness and Woodward appear as likely starters, with Hernoske, Knoy and Eberhart ready for action at any time. Several of the first string players were forced Io the side lines last w.-ek with minor injuries but they all are expected to be in condition for the Purple. Marks, Zivii-h. Springer, ai.d Nines have been bothered with bruises and wrenched muscles since He early scrimmages, but not seriously enough to be kept out of uniform. Indianapolis alumni of I. U. in cl urge of the game report heavy adv: nee ticket sales and predict a record breaking crowd for the IndianaNorthwestern tilt at Washington Park. Willis N. Coval, president of the "1” Men's Association, is in charge of ahe at rangements. • o Poison Fumes Kill Another Chicago, Oct. 9. (United Press.) — Poison fumes claimed the fifth member of one family when Mrs. Kinnie Herald died here late yesterday. Her four children, all under eight years of age. died Saturday from the poison gas. Escaped From Reformatory Pendleton, Ind., Oct. 9.—Ralph Conrad, 19. and Kenneth Green, 15, both of Indianapolis, escaped last night from the Indiana state reformatory. Indianapolis police have been asked to aid officials of the institution in s -arching for the fugitives. McAbee Is Likely Speaker Oklahoma City. Okta.. Oct. 9.—W. D. Mcßee, who lias directed the agitation for impeachment of Gov. J. C. Walton, will probably be elected speaker of the house when the legislature assembles in special session here Thursday. The legislaturs summoned by Gov. Walton to consider anti moli legislation plans to take up the impeachment proceedings immediately ui>on convening. o Perform Three Operations Mrs. Dan Kauffman, of Berne, underwent an operation for appendicitis it the Hossman hospital in Berne this morning. She is doing nicely. Mrs. Lambert, an aged lady, of this •ity. underwent an operation for large ibroid tumor at the Adams county Memorial hospital yesterday. She s getting along nicely. Dr. Frank Lose underwent an operition for removal of his tonsils at the \dams County Memorial hospital yes erday. o GOVERNORS’ CONFERENCE Indianapolis, Oct. 9.—Tentative program for the fifteenth annual governor's conference at West Baden. Oct. 17 to 19, lias been announced by Govrnor McCray. Following the meeting there, a speial train will convey the executives to President Coolidge's conference at Washington. Oct. 20. The program: Wednesday, Oct. 17. —Assembly at State House. Motor trip to West Baden. Luncheon at West Baden hotel. Address of welcome by Governor McCray. Response by Governor Cameron W. Morrison, North Carolina. “Taxation,” by Gov. Ephraim Morgan, West Virginia. Thursday, Oct. 18. —"Wheat in the Nation’s Business." Governor R. A. Neston. North Dakota. Address by Governor John M. Parker, Louisiana. “Executive Clemency and the Parole System,” Governor William E. Sweet, Colorado. “Uniformity of Legislation.” Nathan M. MacChesney. president of the national conference of commissioners on uniform state laws. o ?—$—$—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s 0 Don’t forget the C.S.Mumma farm and livestock sale October 18th, s’/z miles northeast of Decatur. 1

MARKETS-STOCKS 1 Daily Report of Local and • Foreign Markets I CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 9. Grain prices wore unchanged to fractionally lower ut ( the opening on the Chicago board of I trade today. Considerable selling developed in wheat, heavy buyers of yesterday being the leaders. Receipts were light at 30 cars, Realizing in corn followed the I weakness in wheat and generally favorable crop and weather news. Re- , ceipts here totalled 160 cors. Oats was under the dominance of other grains and sold unchanged Io fractionally lower. Receipts 50 cars. Provisions were lower. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 5600, shipments 8740, official to New York yesterday. 3990; i hogs closing steady. All grades, $8.751 <8 8.85; one deck $8.90; roughs $6.751 ©7; stags s4<©s; cattle 650 slow ami I weak; sheep 1600; best lambs $14.25; ewes $5417; calves 400; tops $14.50. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts 9000; market 541 10c lower; best heavies $8,304; 8.35; | medium mixed, $8,204)8.30; common I < hoice $8.1541 8.25; bulk of sales. $8.25© 8.35. | Cattle — Receipts 1200: market, lower; steers sß© 11.50; cows and heifers s64i 10. Sheep — Receipts 700; market, steady; tops $6; lamb tops sl3. Calves — Receipts GOO; market, weak; tops $13.50; bulk $12.504113. New York Produce Market Flour—Dull and steady. Pork —Dull; mess $25.504126. Lard —Easv; middle west spot, $13.05© 13.15. Sugar—Raw, quiet; centrifugal. 96 test. $7.66; refined, quiet; granulated. $9.25©9.60. Coffee- Rio No. 7 on spot 10%c. j Tallow —Steady: special 7%4i'7%c. | Hay—Steady: Prime No. 1 $1.45© 1.50: No. 3 $1.30© 1.35. Dressed Poultry—Steady; turkeys, 264160 c; chickens 23©43c; fowls 15 ©33c; ducks 27c. Live Poultry—Steady! geese 20© 22c; ducks 15© 25c; fowls 20© 29c; turkeys 35© 40c; roosters 14c; chickens. broilers 20©25c. i Cheese —Easy; state milk, com-; mon to specials 22©28c; skims, com-; mon to specials 16© 18c; lower' grades 5© 19c. Butter —Steady; creamery extra.' 46c; state dair ytubs 46© 47c; imi-j tation creamery firsts 3S©4s',c; Danish 45© 46c. | Eggs—Firmer; nearby white fancy 68©70e; fresh firsts 35© 48c; Pacific coast 40©61c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET ' Corrected October 9. New No. 1. Wheat, bushel SI.OO Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1.15 White or mixed corn, per 100..51.10 Oats, per bushel 38 Rye. per bushel 65c Barley, per bushel 65c Clover Seed $12.00 Timothy Seed $3.50' DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Corrected October 9. Fowls 18c ' Broilers 16c Leghorn Broilers 11c Leghorn Fowls 13c Old Roosters Cc : Ducks 11c Geese 9c Eggs, dozen 32c Local Grocers Egg Market 1 Eggs, dozen 38c' Butterfat Prices Butterfat 43c Public Sale , Calendar > The following sales are being ad- ' vertised 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 col- . utnn 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 j reach practically every farmer in Ad- . ams county and immediate vicinity. Your neighbor or a prospective bidder takes the paper and is looking for what you have to offer. t We print all sizes and styles of I sale bills at reasonable prices. j > Oct. 11 —Geo. and Joseph D. Urick, - 4 miles north and % mile west of . Mennonite church. Oct. 11 —Albright Bros. 1 miie ' west and 2V4 m:l<s north of VanWert i Ohio. | Oct. 11 —Geo. Urick and j. D. Urick , 2 miles south and 1% mile! west of Monroe, 4 miles north and % mile • west of Mennonite church. ’ Oct. 17.—J. E. Speheger and J. F. I Gottschalk on the J. E. Speheger , farm. 5 miles south and 3 miles east of Bluffton, or 8 miles west of Berne. ■ j Oct. 18 —C. S. Mamma, general farm ■ sale. 5 miles northeast of Decatur. , . I 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 I>4 miles southeast of Hoagland. | I Nov. I—Schultz and Weidler, 4% . miles east of Decatur, 1 mile north of Pobo. | ’I Nov. I—Daniel1 —Daniel Weidler, 4% miles . east of Decatur, 1 mile north of Bobo.,

if CLASSIHED ADVERTISEMENTS?”! NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

• CLASSIFIED ADS • FOR SALE run a Au* —A tew used on ziuvm •nd coal ranger The Gaa Co., IM North Third »t. 4<tt FOR SALE—4O-foot windmill, complete except one fan blade, which is slightly bent. Will sell cheap if taken within the next week. D. E. Studebaker. Decatur, phone 392. 237t6 FOR SALK apples, sprayed and hand-picked. Nine different varieties at from fifty to eighty cents per bushel if called for. Gus Yake, Decatur. Ind.. Route 2. Craigvilie phone. 237t6x FOR~SALE—Packard organ, in an | upright Walnut piano case. In ’good condition. Loud sounding;! j would be suitable for home playing, or for a small church or school house. 1 Call phone 625 or at 226 N. 7th st.' 238t3x FOR SALE—BS acres of good land in | Union township, good frame h<juse, ! frame barn 36x82. good grainary, wind pump, gobd orchard, fairly well tiled, other necessary buildings. The | price is right; if interested, see J. N. Burkhead, the Auctioneer, Monro®, i Indiana. 238t4x ' POK SALE—New Home Sewing ma- | chine, all the latest improve'ments. Phon® 732 or call at 815 No. Filth street. FOR SAl.E—Large Cannon Ball heating stove, used very little, cheap.' H. F. Kitson garage. 239t3x FOR RENT FOR RENT —Furnished or unfurnish ed rooms. 308 Marshall st. 239t3 LOST AND FOUND I LOST ’ Two 33x4*4 Silvertown cord tires at- 1 1 tached to carrier. Lost in Decatur lor on Fort Wayne-Decatur road Thursday night. Finder notify this I office. Phone_sl. Reward. 237t3 ' FOUNTS—Two robes and a sweater.! • Owner call Joel Reynolds, Chief of Police.23Bt3x . LOST—Child's shell rimmed glasses. Finder call 533, 239t3x i WANTED I WANTED —Man to take care of furI nace in residence. Mrs. Obenauer. ‘ 222 N. 4th st. 238t3x I WANTED 32x3*4 clincher tire, new or second hand. Stepler Bros., opposite Interurban station. 238t2 MOTION PICTURES WANTED —Men and Women of all ages to take part in big Motion ' P’cture Production in Hollywood. Big opportunity for those who qualify. Experience unnecessary. Write today—F. A. Kuby. Dept. A, 55 E. 4th St.. St. Paul. Minn. 9-16 J 0 NOTICE 04’ FINAL SETTI.4IJIENT OF ESTATE 1 I I No. 203.1. I Notice is hereby sriven to the creditors, hetrs and legatees of Solomon Hettier, deceased, to appear •in the , Adams Circuit Court, held at Deeatur, Indiana, on the 25th day of October, H 23, and show cause. If an>, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should , not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof ! of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. FARAH METTLER. Executrix ! Decatur, Indiana. Ort. 1. 1923. .James T. Merryman, Atty. 2-9 O State Highway To Open At Berne Next Sunday Berne, Oct. 9.—The concreting of the State Highway is now complete. The concreting was finished Friday end since then the men who are employed, have been busy cleaning up and loading the apparatus that has been used. An excellent pavement has been laid, which will be officially • opened to traffic Sunday. Mr. Nei- ■ bert left thus morn'ing for Attica, 1 where he will construct a cement ’ pavement. Town Marshal Jesse Scbug stated this morning that only the main highway will be opened to traffic. The j four-foot strips that have been con- . structed on each side of the pavement are not to be used until about two weeks. Mr. Schug asks for the co- ’ operation of the public to protect this > part of the pavement. The entrance j to the pavement from side streets will also remain closed so rsome time. ’ No one will be permitted to enter or leave the pavement with a vehicle on ■ the sides until the entrances will be 'opened. o ■ Governor McCray Are Set Outdoor America, greatest magazine in the world for the defense of woods, water and wild life, in the , October number opens with a page , letter from Mrs. Gene 1 ter, foremost woman naturalist, to President Coolidge, opposing the ; drainage of the upper Mississippi '■ bottoms in order to secure some dol- ' lars for the pockets of those men so ( engaged. An unusual picture of Mrs. Porter in outdoor costume, ready for ! her work in field or wood, attracts attention to the article which is worth reading. ’ 4

! • CARDS J **• • • investigate ; FOR BETTER HEALTH, 6E| 1 r DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. c Chiropractic and O»teop»thli ' Treatmenta given to suit you, at 144 So. 2nd St Phon . * , Office Houre 10-12 a. W.-. 15 *. . S. E. BLACK , UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMIhg , Calle answered promptly day or a i lk . ■ Private Ambulance fk-rvice. Office Phone; to Home Pbone: 727 .' DR. H. E. KELLER J Decatur, Indiana <;4'.\4'.HAl. PHACTIcn • OFFICE SPECIALTIES: 1*!®.,., ~ - women and children; X-ray exaSt,” , lions: Gluurscopy examination! ™?!; Internal organ.; X-ray and elecnni? . treatments for high blood . an<l linrdenlng of the arterle. v “ r J i treatments for GOITRE. TUBEH<V LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Houn: . 9 to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 to » » ■ . Sundays by appointment. . Phones: Kesidence 110; Qffic, N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST ■ Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to B:<M> Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136 Closed Wedneeday afternoona. DR. C. C. RAYL 1 SURGEON I X-Ray and Clinical Laboratoriet Office Houra: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundaye, 9 to 10 a. m. -' Phone 681. 1 FEDERAL FARM LOANS ' Abstracts of Title. Real Enlate. Plenty of Money to loan on Government Pina. See French Quinn. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat. : ■■ 1,1 O o DR. FRANK LOSE • 1 Physician and Surgeon North Third street ’ Phones: Office 422; Home 422 Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 1 1 to » —4 to 8 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. !—— ' " 1 . HOWITT ' ISM/WE! By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Fall tale* early. Write or phone. Roy 8. Johnson, Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phone 606 or 849 Red. I ' JAMES T. MERRYMAN Attorney-At-Law Offices —Rooms 1. 2 and 3 K. of C. Building Opposite Decatur Democrat. General Practice. Specialties: Probate Businese and Collections. 7 _ 0 DR. L. E. SOMERS Physician and Surgeon i . I ‘ OFFICE HOURS: f I 9—lo A M. 2-4 and 6:30-8:30 P. MSundays 10-11 and ? by appointment. s Office: 2nd floor K. of C. birtgPhone 507 Decatur, Indiana 1’ ZA — — — 1 u 219t30 ' SCOUTS REFOREST 40 ACRES 1 Boy and Girl Scouts co-operatinf with the Pennsylvania Department of 1 Forests and Waters have planted ’ ' total of 38.372 forest trees this year. e This number will reforest about I" ’ acres of land and will yield more than 1 a million hoard feet of lumber, it «■ ’ estimated. r— ] i '! FT. WAYNE & DECaTUR r TRACTION LINE 1 J • Leaves Decatur Leaves H ti:4s a. m. ‘ 8:00 a. m. #:o ° a ' ° 10:00 a. m. IJ;®® *' ® 12 00 n. m- p f 3:00 p. m. »"»« » ® 4:00 p. m. 5:, ° p ' ® 8:30 p. m. I- 00 ® 0 7:00 p. m. ® :o ® D ' ® 10:00 p. m. 1 1: ° 6 p ' 3 0 l Freight car leaves Decatur—- [' 7:w) • * Arrives at Ft. Wayne..B:3o a • > Leaves Ft Wayno i. Arrives at Decatur 1,0 c r F. J. BAIMDN» *•* Office Hoars: •:>• a- •--Yt* * *