Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1923 — Page 6

Court House s Claim Against Tespla Estate A claim for $757.17 was filed against the estate of Samuel 11. Teejtie by tilt Farmers and .Merchants State Hani; of Geneva yesterday evening. Case Is Dismissed The motion of the defendant to disnilas tile case of Mary <’. Wise vs. the Farmers and Trades Hank of Markle, was submitted to the court yesterday afternoon and sustained. The cause was dismissed at tile plaintiffs costs. Inheritance taxe Report An inheritance tax report filed l,i the estate of Emil Fluckiger today showed the total net alite of the estate to be $28,264. No tax was due from any of the heirs. Marriage Lic e nses Dwight Koller, farmer, Adams eou'ity. 29. to Ruth Hahnert. Adams county. 27. Virgil Wormcastle, laborer, Fort Wayne, 19. to Pauline Hardesty, Ulsms county, 19. Little Things On Highways Are Not Being Neglected Indianapolis, Oct. 31 —While the Indiana highway commission is launched on a very extensive construction program on the main routes of the state, it has not neglected the little things such as small construction work here and there on the remainder of the system necessary to make these roads serviceable for traffic and prove their worth as feeders or laterals twelve months , in the year. John D. Williams, state roads director, said today in discussing the commission's building program for the next three years. One class of work much needed is the raising and widening of narrow fills, he said, in order to make them safe and also to elevate them above high water during fall and spring rains when many Hoosier streams overflow and inundate lowlands. In some cases in the past streams overflowed to the extent that portions of a few state roads were closed temporarily to traffic, acting as a great barrier to continuous transportation, 1 he pointed out. Raising of two big fills north of Clinton will be completed in a few days, according to the director, work on which is being done by mainten-, ance forces. Here the road is inundated each year by overflow waters from the Wabash river, and in cases of continued rains, often closed for several weeks at a stretch or. until 1 Hood waters subside. One of the fills is 1500 feet; the other is half a mile 1 in length. The height of these fills 1 is such that the road will always be above high water stage unless in the 1 case of an extreme flood, with the result that traffic will be greatly 1 faciiiated in spring and fall. Similar work has been done by maintenance forces between Lawr-, enceburg and Aurora where a low place in the road usually was inundated several times each year tying up traffic between Aurora and Cincinnati. Hundreds of small fills have been raised and widened on the state system, reducing the handicap to traffic from ordinary floods, making the fills safer and expediting traffic twelve months in the year. Highway officials call attention that many steep grades in the hilly parts of southern Indiana have been ; reduced either by cutting them down j or by relocation. In fact thousands 1 of these places have been reduced, I menaces to safe traffic removed, and ( traffic expediated, all by maintenance ' forces. In the case of the larger con-■ struction projects let to contract, I such conditions are taken care of in the specifiactions. i' o Notre Dame Team May Not Play On Pacific Coast (United P'-ess Service) Sohth Bend. Ind., Oct. 31 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —The ruling of the Notre Dame college board gainst playing a Pacific coast team is final unless the Tournament of Roses game is offered. Coach Knute Rockrw of the "Fighting Micks,” declared Today. ' Personally Rockne is willing to have his team play on the coast, al-, though he is somewhat fearful of the effect of coast climate on his men. Rockne also denied he had entered into a contract for a game with Princeton next year. At the request of Bill Roper. Princeton coach. Rockne is holding open October 26 and November 1. . English Favor Sen. Kellogg London, Oct. 31. —King George and the British foreign office consider Sen. ator Frank J. Kellogg, of Minnesota as "extremely persona grata" for the post of United States ambassador to court of St. James, it was learned authoritatively today.

COMMISSIONERS MEET NEXT WEEK Little Business To Come Before County Dads At This Meeting. Very little business will be presented before the county commissioners next week when they meet in regular session at the auditor's office. l-Tnul reports on the completion of the John Ludy macadam road in Blue Creek and Monroe townships ami on the William F. Myers road in St. Marys township, along the s|ate ! iu ' will be presented to the commissioners for approval. Final acceptances on several bridges will also be presented to the commissioners by Engineer Dick Boch. and acted upon. Heretofore, it has been customary to start the next year's road building program about this time of the year, but as the 2 per cent bond limit 'awls now effective, none of the townships, except Washington will be permitted to build new roads next year. It was understood that several taxpayers in the different townships wanted j to present petitions to the commission|ers for the building of roads next year, but as the road bond indebtedness in these townships was over the '2 per cent limit, the county auditor informed the petitioners that no a<tion could be taken by the board at this time. 1 Monthly reports from the different county officials will be filed and acted upon by the commissioners. Prepare For a Big Thanksgiving Feed; Turkeys Are laxwer Chicago. Oct. 31. (United Press.)— Your Thanksgiving Turkey will be lower this year than last, according to a preliminary survey of the turkeymarkets, Chicago dealers informed the Unied Press today. This is because the reserve stock of cold storage turkeys is nearly three times the 1922 figure. Figures supplied to Swift and company, one of the big packers, by the department of agriculture shows that on October 13. 1922, turkeys in cold storage totalled 2,645,000 pounds while on October 13, this year, the stocks totalled 6.337.000 pounds. Wholesale prices last October 13 ranged from 35 cents to 53 cents a pound while this October 13 the prices range from 33 cents to 44 cents. C. H. Weaver and company, one of the largest dealers in turkeys on the hoof in the country, forecast lower prices, due to the overstocked condition. “Last year growers and dealers dumped a vast supply on the market, with the result that the supply was greater than the demend." the company told United Press. "That means lower prices this year." Ed Howe Says Ford Doesn’t Know What Party He Belongs To (By Niles W. Vaughn) (U. P. Staff Correspondent I New York, Oct. 31. —"Henry Ford will not be the next president of the | United States. “Why, that fellow doesn't even I know what party he belongs to.” Ed Howe, famous Kansas editor and par lagrapher, told the United Press in an i interview today. Ford. Howe said as he stroke his chin reflectively, “is one of those GOOD men.” And out in Kansas, the "sage of Potota Hill" indicated they don't want -heir men TOO GOOD. Howe doesn't know who is going to be president, he admitted, but he's very sure it won't be the man who made the automobile that a lot of people out in Atchison, where Howe has made the Globe. an almost national institution by his prargraphs, park in front of the movie houses on Commercial street. —— • s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s Denies That Klan Money Was Used In Politics t (United Press Service) Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 31 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Denial that money of the Ku Klux Klan was spent for political purposes in Oklahoma or! Chicago campaigns wah made by H. W. Evans, imperial wizard, today in I the receivership hearings of David Rittenhouse. Evans in an affidavit declared funds had been sent into Oklahoma and other states from the imperial palace for law enforcement and general Klan work. s—s—s— WANT ADS EARN—s—sr~l

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1923.

■■ J - 'I ■■ 1 —U CARE MUST BE EXERCISED IN STORING DAHLIA ROOTS j No flower is more Important in the garden during the late summer ‘ and autumn than the dahlia; in fact It Is so popular that a national society is devoted to Its int-rests. So ’ many are its admirers that it takes its place with the rose and the peony, the iris and the gladiolus, the sweet pea and the carnation, the chrysanthemum and the orchid. The popularity of the dahlia can he attributed largely to its ease of culture, its wide adaptation, and its pleasing es - feet In the autumn garden, because of its great variety of color and freedom of bloom. Dahlias are easily grown and pro pagated. In fact, says the United States Department of Agriculture, th< only really difficult phase of dahlia culture i» the successful storage ot the dormant roots through the winter so that they will be fit for planting the following year. But dahlias can be grown from s. ed, and with good culture these will come into fill' bloom as quickly as the sorts planted from roots. One drawback, however, to the growing of dahlias from the seed is that they do not always comi true; grown from seed, there is a tendency to revert to semidouble or single forms, and at best the flowers are often disappointing. Dormant roots can be obtained from nurseries for the spring plant ing, but for the home gardener wh< has had a bed of dahlias during this fall it is suggested that with a lltth care find attention he can with sue cess and much satisfaction to him self save the roots and store them for next year's flower bed. As soon as the tops are killed by frost the plants should be lifted and the tops cut off about 8 to 12 inches above the crown The roots should be allowed to dry ir the air for a few hours and then stor ed. This seems simple enough, al though it may take a little experienet to make sure of the result. If the cellar is too warm or too dry a common difficulty, the roots can b< stored in barrels filled with dry san< or sawdust. Care must be taken tha the storage material is perfectly dry as otherwise rot will set in and dam age the entire mass. On the othei hand, there is a degree of drynest which must be avoided, as it causes the roots to shrivel and makes starting difficult the following spring Again, the greatest care must be exer cised that none of the roots for stor age are injured in any way, as th« decay which starts in a wound caus ed by digging will soon spread tc healthy roots, often causing a total loss. o — Preparing For Annual Christmas Seal Salt Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct. 31 — The life of every person in Indiana might blengthened two and a half years i' tuberculosis could he eliminated to day from among the population, according to a statement made here to day by E. M. Amos, president of th< Indiana Tuberculosis Association, wh is directing preparations throughopi 92 Indiana counties for the 1923 Tu berculosis Christmas Seal sale. The ■ Indiana Tuberculosis Association 1: [the parent organization of 92 count; associations. The proceeds iron the Tuberculosis Christmas Seal salfinance all anti-tuberculosis work cat ried on in Indiana. The 1923 seal sale in this state i a part of the National movemen against tuberculosis. Dr. Amos. wh< has long been interested in proven tive measures against tuberculosis and who is a member of the Central Coun cil of the Mississippi Valley Tuberculosis Conference, pointed out today that recent figures show that capitalizing each life among a population ol 100.000.000 in America at SIOO pci year, the net saving to America- i tuberculosis were eliminated —wool be at least twenty-five billion do' lars annually. “If Indiana and America might elim inate tuberculosis from the list ut diseases that now assail the popul.i tion," Dr. Amos said, "two and a halt years would be added, on the averagi to life of every living person. It! berculosis Christmas seals are th', means we have in Indiana to make this possible. Giadually the supjtort ot the annual seal sales by Indiana citizens is bringing about a steady decline in Indiana's death rate from the white plague. It is confidentlyexpected that citizens will buy Chris tmas seals this year in total amount > that will make possible a much wide* disease prevention campaign through.out the state this year.” ■ i • I "Fireflies” arfe really not flies, but ( beetles, says Nature Magazine. The I light-producing organs are just inI I side the lower wall of some of the ( last segments of the abdomen, the 1 segments involved depending on the t species. The "lamp" consists of a substance termed luciferine, and the light is produced by the oxidation of I this substance.

■HF.niFF'* 1 William II Johnson vs. Wayne E. Wolf. ' , _ In the Adsms Circuit Court, of Adi sms county, Indiana. By virtue iff nn execution and order t of xule to me directed nod delivered by I ths Clerk of said Court. I have levied upon nnd will expose for sale nl Public Auction, at tin- door of Ihe Court House In the city of Decatur. Adams. ‘ i-ountv. Indiana, between the hours of, , 1 o'clock P. M and 4 o'clock P. M.. of tin- Ith day of November, A. D., 192:1, 1 , the following personal property: 1 Ford Automobile Touring, model l-.l . serial No. 515521, motor No. . 55774. ~ I Taken as the property of Wayne 1.. Wolf to Satisfy said lelti. | JOHN BAKER. Sheriff. Adams county I Oct. 17, 1523. 17-24-31 ..... . —Q- — APPOINTMENT 01-' ENEt'l Toll Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the estate of William .’.allrnever, late of Adams county, deeased. The Estate is probably aolAl'Gt’ST BI’UOK, Executor Oct. 14. 1923. 17-24-31 NOTH E OF FIN VI. SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. No. 2039 . Notice ls“iereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Itezln I - Momma, de. eased, to appMr In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 19 day of November, 1923. and show cause, if any. why the I 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. UEZIN E MUMMA. I Administrator Decatur. Tnd., Oct. 24, 1923. ?. L. Walters, Atty. 24-31 APPOINTMENT OF ADMI NISTII ATOH Notice Is Hereby Given, That the undersigned has been appointed ad-, ministrator of the estate of Vernon L. M.-C.onagle. late of Adanis county, debased. I'he estate Is probauly »■>!- FRANK R. CARROLL 1 Administrator Oct. 23. 1923. Dore B. Erwin, Atty". 24-31-< NOTICE OF <.l AROIAN'S SALE OF m:%i. ijstvh: Notice if® hereby >civen that by virure of an order of the Adanui Circuit 'ourt. the undersigned, guardian of 'ora A. Chronister, a person of un- i omnd mind, will, at the Law Office of ,enhart & Heller at No. I’7 South Sec-1 >nd street, in the city of I>ecatur, In-1 liana, on the 17th day of November. I ‘‘23. at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m. ( nd from day to day thereafter until ♦old. offer f>r sale, at private sale for 1 sot less than the appraised value t hereof, the following described real ‘state situate in the county of Ad- , ms ami state of Indiana, belonging • said ward towit: 1 The south half of the south half of he northwest quarter of section nine , ’♦) Township twenty-seven (27) north • f range fifteen (15) east. except ' herefrom the following descril»ed I racta Commancin* at a point ( (Hi feet east of the southwest corner • f the northwest quarter of section rne »!♦) township and range aforeaid thence running north 16 rods, hence east 20 rods, thence south 16 ■ods, thence west 20 rods to the place , ► f beginning, containing two (2) acres 1 nore or less. Anil ITxcept Also: — < )ne acre-out of the southwest corner ( »f said first above described tract sob! nd conveved to the Trustees of the 'ion U. B. church, and leaving in said irst above described tract, after said •xceptions. 37 acres more or less. Said sale will i»e made subject to s he approval of said court and on the ’oilowing terms and conditions. toAit: — One-third of the purchase noney cash in hand, one-third in one -car. and one-third in two years rom day of sale, deferred payments o bear interest at the rate of six per ent per annum from date of sale and o l>e secured by mortgage on the eal estate sold. Purchaser may have the privilege »f paying the whole amount of the purchase money cash on day of sale if he so desires. Hated at Decatur, Indiana his 22nd day of October, 1923. edwakd e. cronister. Attorneys. 24-31-7 —— —• larvey Effected Settlement <f Anglo-American Dispute London, Oct. 31. —Ambassador Harey successfully negotiated a settlenent of the Anglo-American dispute -ver the Newcastle consulate, it was arnefl authoritatively today. As a result of the settlement, the wo American consular officials at x'ewcastle whose exequaturs were rawn by the British government will iow be acceptable for posts any where n the British empire, it was learned. Studebaker Plant Makes Big Profit In Nine Months South Bend. Oct. 31. —Net profits of the Studebaker corporation for the first nine months of this year totaled $18,226,254.03. President Erskine announced today. This surpasses profits for all of 1922, he said. Cars produced totaled 124,155 for the nine months. Total assets ot the (ompany on September 30. were $127,005,786.27. an increase of $12,374,997.30 since December 31, last year. * IMPORTANCE OF STEERING MAINTENANCE Conditions of driving today are vastly different and the difficulty of parking in a small space at the curb means that at times the car will have its steering gear subjected to heavy stresses, because the car may he stationary or just moving when the front wheels are cramped to their limit to the right or left. Thus, when , one realizes the importance of the' control of the car. especially under | modern conditions of traffic congestion, it is evident at once that neglect i cannot be tolerated with any degree' of safety. For, neglect means rapid - depreciation of all wearing surfaces, ■ causing backlash which greatly re- - duces the element of safety. In adi dition, excessive backlash will per- ‘ mit wabble and thus cause rapid tire t wear. Surely proper attention con--3 stitutes a cheap and safe insurance t against the possibility of accidents. —Automobile Digest.

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Loral anti Foreign Markets East Buffalo Livestock Market 1 Receipts 2400, shipments 3610. official to New York yesterday 3230; hog ftt-losing steady. Mediums and , heavies $8.25; mixed [email protected]; York- ( lers, $8418.10; pigs $7; roughs $5.76f 6; stags. $3.50®4.50; cattle 625 slow; , | sheep 2400; best lambs $13.75; ewes '55.50477.60; calves 350; tops $13.50. New York Produce Market Flour —Dull ami steady. Pork,—Dull; m< ss $254726. laird Firm; middle west spot. 1 $13.7114713.80. Sugar Raw. quiet; centrifugal. 96 test, $7.28; refined, (-easier; granulated. $8.8(1478.90. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot 11'. 47 • llMic; Santos No. 4 1547 1514 c. Tallow —Quiet; special 7%®7’ic. Hav —Easv; prime No. 1 $1.45; No. , 2 $1.20471.25. Dressed Poultry—Steady; turkeys. 2(’><fi6oc; chickens 204742 c; fowls 15 4733 c; ducks L. 1. 27®28c. Live Poultry—Easy; geese 2347 24c , ducks 14®24c; fowls 18®29c; tur- j i keys 45®50c; rosters 15c; chickens, 22®25e; broilers 30c. Cheese —Dull; state milk, common to specials. 224727 c; skims, common ] to specials 16® 19c; lower grades 5® ; ' 15c. I Butter —Firm; creamery extra 49c: • state dairy tubs 49'.®'50c; imitation creamery firsts 39®4814c. I Eggs—Firmer; nearby white fancy, ■ 82®84e; nearby mixed, fancy 45® ; 84c; fresh firsts 42® 60c; Pacific i coast, 46® 75c. Indianaoolis Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts. 13.000; market 25 I higher; best heavies $7.75® 7.90; medium mixed $7.45®7.70; common j choice $7.25® «.4'i; bulk of sales, $7.35®".G0. - , Cattle — Receipts 1200;- market. . slow and steady; steers sß® 11.50; 1 cows and heifers s6®lo. Sheep — Receipts 500; market, | strong; tops $6; lamb tops sl3. < Calves — Receipts 600; market, strong; tops $12.50; bulk $11.504712. ‘ < Chicago Grain Review Chicago. Oct. 31 —Grain prices nil- ' ed unchanged to fractionally higher 1 at the opening of the Chicago board 1 of trade today. Buying in wheat in the initial trading was due to a strong feeling creat- , ed by better conditions existing in financial circles together with j strength in stocks. Export business overnight was larger than officially reported, according to news circulated in the pit but cables failed to con- •- ni any heavy acceptances abroad, j Receipts were light at thirty cars. Corn showed strength early with i light receipts estimated at eighty cars. Prevailing weather is consider- ‘ ed favorable for eonditonng the new crop. Oats sold higher with other grains. Receipts 7(1 cars. Provisions were irregular. LOCAL GRAIN MARKCT Corrected October 31 New No. 1. Wheat, bushel SI.OO Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 SI.OO White <>r mixed corn. i>er 100. .sl.‘»o Oats, per bushed 37c Hye, Per bushel 70c Barley, per bushel 65c Clover Seed .; $13.50| Timothv Seed $3.50 I DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Corrected October 31 Fowls 16c Broilers 16c Leghorn Broilers 11c Leghorn Fowls 11c I 1 Old Roosters 6c ' Ducks . 13c Geese 9c Eggs, per dozen lOv Local Grocers Egg Msrket Eggs, dozen 38c Butterfat Prices Butterfat 45c i ./wC Public Sale 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 fanner in Adams county and immediate vicinity. Your neighbor or a prospective bidder takes the paper aud is looking for what you have to offer. We print all sizes and styles of sale bills at reasonable prices. Nov. I—Sebnitz1 —Sebnitz and Weidler, 4% miles east of Decatur, 1 mile north of Bobo. Nov. I—Daniel1 —Daniel Weidler, 4% miles east of Decatur. 1 mile north of Bobo.. Nov. 2. —Roller Bros., 7% miles' southeast of Decatur or milersouth of Pleasant Mills. Nov. 3 —David Zehr, 109 South 11th street. Household goods. Nov. B—John8 —John F. Helm, adtn. sale, 814 miles northeast of Decatur or 1 [ mile south of Clarks Chapel. I Nov. 12. —Anna VanCatnp, Admrx. Sale, 2 miles northeast of Decatur. I Nov. 10—Dr. C. M. Smith, on vacant lot opposite Public Library. Household goods. I Nov. 18—Freman Schnepp. 3*4 miles west of Decatur on Geo. Weber farm. Nov. 15- -Wm. D. Barrone, 9 miles northeast of Decatur. Nov. 27 —Chalmer Miller, 5 miles east of Decatur on township line. Dec. 4 —Reppert & Seesenguth. 214 miles north of Preble.

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENtT*| NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’

feasts v—t-1-Ar ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 11 ” FOR SALE FOR SALE Fresh cow. 5 years old with calf by side. G. D. Koeneman, Decatur, R. 4. Preble phone 256t3x FOR “SALE—Holstein’ heifer calf, — 1 month old. $15.00. Phone, 392. |. 256t3 ' for SALE Barred Hock millets and cockrels. Cull phone 877 Q. I' 256t3 FOR SALE -House and I’4 acres~of ground on Nuttman Ave., near G. ( E. plant, will sell on terms to suit. Call 813 White or 1203 Nuttman Ave. 256t.3x FOR SALE—2OO shocks of good; corn. W. F. Beery, R. R. 8. 256t3x FOR SALE-Cow. fresh March’l; s<» pullets; horse, wagon, buggy and harness. Must he sold by first of month. Vinco Yurkovic, R. 5. 256t3x rou s>ALr. ok Kh.Vt —I*£ Story house corner Madison and lll.t . street. Inquire of Maria Steadier at above address. 257t:l FOR SALE Guernsey male calf eligible to register; several Du roc-1 Jersey gilts. Houk & Lewton, Deca-' tur R 7, Hoagland phone. FOR SALE- -Range cook stove; h“.Uing stove; oil stove; walnut b->d-stead. Prone 212 ?58t3x FOR SALE—I 924 Ford touring i.u. Has been used only short timeStarter and demountable rims. Also Overland touring car. good tires and A-1 condition. Also Ford Speedster with extras. Will sell cheap. Several other used cars at bargain prices Some used Chevrolet 490 partly P, Kirsch & Son. ‘ FOR - SALE —Apples, about 10 different varieties. Leimenstall farm. 1 mile south of Peterson. 258t6x ' FOR - RA'TTE—Child’s iron bed; heatini’ stove, burns wood. Dan Step-, ler 312 No. 10th st., phone 296. FOR RENT FOR RENT —Sleeping room in priv- , ate family. Strictlv modern. 718 No. 2nd st. Phone 737. 256t3x FOR’ $2.00 per month. Phone 521. 607 Monroe st.. B. W. Sholty. W-SX LOST AND FOUND LOST—Brown one-strap kid gauno-’i glove at M. E. church or between there and Marshall street. Cali -'ISO. LOST- Spotted hound Answers to the name of Bud. Henry F. Borne. 258t3eodx WANTED W A NTED—Women To demonstrate well known food from house to house, short hour.-: good pay. See Mrs. Van Horne at Everett & Hites Thursday morning. Give photographs this Christmas. Make your appointment now! Edwards Studio. Phone 964. 25C»t6 — Paid $33,000 For Plans Which Were Never Used Washington, Oct. 31. —The comptroller of the treasury approved with- ■ in the last few days the payment of ’ additional funds amounting to $33.U 0 in fees to Mathew O'Brien, San Francisco architect, for plans for the Livermore. Calif., hospital, which were never used. General Hines, present director of the Veterans' bureau, tes titled today before the senate committee investigating the affairs of the bureau. o NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. I Notice is hereby given that Monday Nov. 5, 1923, will be the last day tor paying your fall installment of taxes. The treasurer's office will be open from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a penalty of 10% will be added. Do not put n4f your taxes as they must be paid, and the law point" out the duty of the treasurer. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes should come in at once. Don’t wait j for the rush. No recipts can be laid, away for anvone. so do not ask for it. I HUGH D. HITE Treasurer of Adams Co. 1 INVESTIGATE CHIROPRACTIC For Your HEALTH Phone 628 cv’r Keller'e (Lnk | Jewelry Store (DmSsySfan) Calla ma(,e day XjtjrHealfK- y or nteht. CHARLES & CHARLES. D. C L««tv Attendant I 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 I

INVEBTIQATB FOR BETTER HEALTH, ", DR. FROHNAPFEL, D f Chlrogractle .nd Tr..tm.nt. given to eult yOu . •t 144 So. 2nd St p “ ** Office Hour. 10-12 a. m-i-x ~"‘ h 0 8 P-», S . E . BLACK UNDERTAKING AND Call, answered promptly day or * Private Ambulance Bente. Office Phone: to Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER OFFICE SPECIALTIES women and children; X-i a , < tlone; Olourscopy examinauon, Internal organs; X-ray ana W! treatments for high X blood and hardening of the arterlor v? treatments for GOITRE LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Houn: 9 to 11 a. m—l to 5 p. m.—l to I • » .Sundays by appolntmtat 1 Pnones__ Iles ide me no, ((1 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. Glasses Fittal HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to i;O4 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Closed Wednesday afternoon. DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON K-Ray and Clinical Office Hour.: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Bundays, » to 10 a. m. Phone Ml. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstract, of Title. Real Esuu Plenty of Money to loan oa Government Plan. See French Quina. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat Y 0 DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third .treet | Phones: Office 422; Home 411 Office Hours—> to 11 a. m. . 1 to 5—4 to n p. a. Sunday i to 9 a. m. I- - — ■■■ - — IS MADE! By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Fall salea early. Write or phone. Roy 8. Johnson, Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phone 606 or 849 Red. JAMES T. MERRYMAN Attorney-At-Law Office. — Rooms 1. 2 and 3 K. of C. Building Oppo.ite Decatur Democrat General Practice. Specialtiea: Probate Busineti •"« Collections- J DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian Office over Burdg Barber Shop. Monroe street Calls answered day or night I Cattle sterility a [ Phones: Office 306; O — Trouble EnoughA delegation had called on ’ to get him to serve on llie '""’ e ’ inlttee of the Country lll '' ' men. 1 thank you for the bottom ol' my I"''"'' jf . nothing doing. I nlreudy a son-in-law. and u sen). ( and 1 think that is trouble eim . one man.** FORT WAYNE & DECATUB traction line Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. 6:45 a m ' ni'nxP 8:00 a m ' h-oom'-10:00 a m ' i-OOP®-12:00 p m ' 3-00 p.w2:00 pm ' 7:00 5 ; 30 p -m. _ ’ : °° p m ' 10:00 p. m. Freight car leaves Dpca, " r ooa ' Leaves Ft. Wayne... - - Arrives at Decatur r p. J. RAYMOND Age’ l n.H Office Hours: 7:30 :ini '-