Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1923 — Page 8

SOCIETY A Hallowe'en party was given l»y classes number four and five of the United Brethern Chapel rhureh, Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. nn<l Mrs. Oliver Walters. About ninety-five were present, about fifty of whom were masked. Miss Justine Stulls won honors for being the best masked person present. After u short program was given, a pot luck sup-] per was enjoyed. Those present were Hev. Hlauvet and family; H. S. Chase I and family; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Koos, uml sons, Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Franklin anil family, Mr. and Mrs Hoy Kunyon and son. Mr. and Mrs. George Scheiderer and sons, Mr. an«h Mrs. Will Workinger and sons, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Freeman Schnepp and; daughter. Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Tumble son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hart, Mrs. Anna Broil bet k and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McClure and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey and family of Monroeville; Ophu Fisher. Mrs. Walter Whittenbarger and i sons, Mrs. Wesley Stults and daughter. llert Wolfe, and daughter, Mr. and j Mrs. Harry Worden. Mrs. C. O. Brown and children. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Walters and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cramer and family. Opal and David j Worden, Florence and Richard Worden, Krma, Dorothy and Bernard Rab-' bitt. lona Bates, Mary Noll, Ruth Martin. Ruth Johnson. Lawrence. Xariffa and Bulah Barkley, Delbert Lehrman. Harley Gundcr and Homer Kllsworth, Kennetht Scbnapp and Flossie McMullen. ★ Little Miss Wilma Miller entertained a few little girl griends at a masquerade party Tuesday evening at her home on Ninth street. The evening was delightfully spent playing games and contests after which a dainty luncheon was served. Those present ( were: Wilma Miller, Vera Jane Schlickman. Catherine Hill, Mario and I’hvllis Hoagland. MASONSHONOR G, WASHINGTON Corner Stone To Masonic Temple, Memorial To Washington, Laid Today, (United Press Service) Alexandria, Va., Nov. I—(Speciall—(Special to Daily Democraa) —Many thousands of his countrymen paid homage to George Washington here today—not alone as the first president, but as a Mason. President Coolidge was present, though he is not a Mason. He attended to honor the name of America's most prominent Mason. The president stood with thousands of Masons from every part of the country and the globe and many high government officials, above this little city, overlooking the streets where Washington played as a boy. | Dreams of Masons throughout the world came true as President Cooiidge sealed the cornerstone of the $1,000,00b national Masonic memorial to Washington on Shooters Hill. ! Seldom, if ever, in Masonic history, has there been a greater gathering than that here today. Every grand master, or his accredited representative was present. Fully 30,000 Masons joined with the president in honoring Washington. o Niblicks Receive Draft • From State of Texas J. G. Niblick this morning reeeiv I ed a draft from the state of Texas for $32,000 less the annual taxes, in payment for the C4O acres he recently sold to the state for the establishing of a state technical college near the town of Lubbock. The section of land was purchased about thirty years ago and has been a source of expense ever since so that the disposition at this time and for cash is appreciated by the Niblicks while the committee purchasing the land for the state were also pleased over the treatment accorded them, this section being the lowest priced tract of land sold. Herman Myers Shines In Football Game At I. U. Running up a total score of 27 points, the Sigma Chi eleven blanked the Beta Theta Pi gridmen in the first inter-fraternity football game of the fall on Jordan Field last Saturday morning. The open field running of Myers. Sig halfback, accounted for most of the touchdowns for the Seventh street aggregation. Members of the freshman football squad starred on both elevens. —lndiana Dally Student. The Myers mentioned in the above story is Herman Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Myers, of this city, who is a senior in the state university.

Ask Receiver Appointed For Haynes Auto Company Kokomo, Did., Nov. I.— Elwood Hay • m-s, president of the Haynes Automo[bile company, announced to- . day, a meeting of the hoard of directors here tomorrow to consider plans for refinancing the company. He declared the company was not insolvent as charged hy the Oaks Manufacturing company of Indianupn lls in a petition for receivership filed here. "We will he In a position to go ahead on a sound financial basis -n soon as the refinancing plans are worked out," Haynes said. “The difficulties which made refin- ' ancing necessary were a direct out'growth of war conditions," he said. "Our company loaded up on a lot lof high priced materials during the period of inflation. When the drop came, we had to sell the manufactured cars at a loss. All material is now disposed of and we can make cars at a profit once more." J The Indianapolis concern asked the ] oppointinent of a receiver on thp fail- ■ ure of the Haynes company to pay a hill of $1,390 and charged the lluUtilities of the company totalled 750,000. | llavnes said payment of this bill | had been held up pending the refinancing of the organization. The Haynes company is one of the oldest auto manufacturing concerns in the United States.

PLEASANT MILLS The small pox cases are rapidly improving and most of the patients hav-> been released. The schools have been in operation for the past two weeks None of the patients have suffered 'any ill effects from the disease, with the exception of the inconvenience of quarentine. The Rev. F. A. Shipley, who has been on a leave of absence in the North Indiana Conference for the past year, has been appointed to the Pleasant Mills M. E. church by Dr. \V. W Martin. The Rev. Mr. Shipley was released a year ago on account of de'dining health of his wife, but since' her health has improved somewhat, they have taken up their chosen work again. Services were held Sunday! morning and evening. The High School gives another num- 1 her on the lyceum course, next Fri- ( day evening. November 2nd. Let's sun-1 port these efforts to bring talent to 1 our village. M. E. Church Notes Sunday School 9:301 Public Worship 10:30 j Theme, "Your Greatest Gift." Epworth League 0:45 Topic, "The Prayer of Jesus.” Evening Worship 7:30 Theme "How Chistians are Known.” Come and let us enter into the house of the Lord and give Him Praise All members are expected, all friends urged and all strangers welcomed. Rpv. F. A. Shipley, pastor i WOMAN CATTLTE BROKER'*. V Woman Has Held Seat In Kansas City Livestock Exchange For Twenty Years Kansas City. Mo., Nov. I.—Desire for a business into which her little . boy could grow has made Mrs. Agnes I H. Rouse a successful cattle broker —j believed to be the only woman in that j business on a large scale, j Operating under the firm name of IA. H. Rouse Commission Company,] Mrs. Rouse has owned a seat in the Kansas City Livestock Exchange for .more than twenty years. With the death of her husband, Mrs. Rouse began her business career. Her. hopes centered around the little son who was to some day step into the business and take command, but fate, ruled otherwise. The sou died and Mrs. Rouse then continued the business as a matter of personal pride. She has seen the Kansas City Stock yards grow from a small group of pens to the second in the world in importance. Mrs. Rouse is familiar with the live stock game from any angle, tier father having been a cattle raiser in Aberdeen, Scotland. Prior to her marriage to a local commission man. she lived with her brother on a Hanses ranch. o Pittston, Pa., Nov. 1. —An "outlaw" general strike of all miners employed by the Pennsylvania Coal company in this district went into effect this morning. Three collieries were already idle. Reports indicated that practically all of the 11,000 men at ten collieries walked out in spite of the pleas of district officials of the United Mine Workers that they remain at work and try to adjust their grievances. ■ 0 W. A. Kuebler, who spent the past eight weeks in Los Angeles, California, with his daughter, Mrs. 1 Aloysius Schmitt, returned home last j evening.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1923.

COUNTERFEITERS HELD IN CHICAGO Federal Agents Start Round Up of Middle West Counterfeiting Ring. (United Press Service) Chicago, Nov. I. Four men wer *. under arrest here today as city and j federal authorities started a roundup ] throughout the mlddlewest of m«"i said to lie operators of a htigh counterfeiting ring Federal agents, picking up the trail of the alleged counterfeiters in Kansas City, captured the men in an automobile here lasi niwht. They were j arraigned before U. S. Commissioner j Glass and held on bonds of $2,500 each. More than SIOO,OOO in spurious S2O hills has been put in circulation in St. Louis, Kansas City. Denver, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Omaha, flock Island. 111., and Chicago through the operation of the hand, authorities , believe. At least a score of men <n addition to those arrested here are 1 elleved to be involved. Po' announced the names of th 1 men .nder arrest. They are Ralph C. Oldham, Lewis Kettler, Boh Witt, alias It. K. Edwards, and Edward C. Brown.

H. Si GRID TEAM PLAYS RICHMOND “Yellow .Jackets” Leave Tomorrow Morning For Game With Old Rivals. Coach I* C. "Buck" Howard 'wMl lead his high school football warriors to Richmond Friday morning where they will meet the Richmond high eleven in the annual clash between , the two schools. The game was scheduled for Saturday, according to I the schedule given out earlier in the ■ season, but it was stated by local 'school officials today that a mistake was made when the schedule was giv!en out. The team and coach likely j will leave here on the morning G. R. & I. train tomorrow. In order that th" players may reach Richmond in good ! condition and have an Opportunity jl l rest up before the game. Richmond has defeated the loca's ' for the last two seasons, by dose 'scores, hut the downslate team is j said to he weaker this year than us- : ual and has met defeat at the* hands of Portland and Muncie. However, the Ric hmond team can he counted upon to furnish a stiff buttle and the locals will have to put forth full strength to conic out of the game victorious. | Jack Teeple. halfback is still ineligible on account of his grades and will; not make the trip. A squad of from | seventeen to twenty players will he | taken to Richmond for the game. A number of rooters are planning to make the trip by automobile. Highway Commission Asks Immediate Loan Payment Indianapolis, Nov. I.—The qtate | highway commission today requested ! immediate payment of a $500,00.0 loan made to the general fund several days ago. With a balance of approximately $761,000 and lacing approximately $704,000 in payments falling due on contracts in the near future, the highway body found it necessary to recall at least $500,000 of the $1,350,000 owed it by the general fund. Members of the state board of financs were expected to meet late today to find means of raising the money necessary to repay the $500,000. — ... — 0 Henry F’ord and Old Friend Have Parted Ways Detroit, Nov. 1. (United Press.) — Henry Ford and United States Senator Janies Couzens, pioneer partners in the automobile business and long associated in other enterprises, came to the parting of the ways today. Addressing the Detroit Republican club at a dinner Couzens made no at- ’ tempt to conceal the fact that Ford had touched hint to the quick when , he declared “Couzens knows better ■ than to propose a return to oldfashioned beer." In retaliation, Couzens ridiculted - Ford’s presidential candidacy, quesi tioned his motives in negotiating for • Muscle Shoals and defended Secre- * tary of War Weeks for the sale of 1 Gorgas plant. "Ford wants to be president," said Couzens. "His failure to withdraw t his name from the Nebraska primary i- [ proves that. He is afraid to announce . ! his candidacy because he realizes that t would prove as great a fiasco as the j peace ship

HALLOWE'EN WAS PASSEDJSUIETLT Very Little Damage Done hi Decatur; Many Masquerades Held. Hallowe'en has <OlllO and gone and no disturbances were reported in lie jcuitir. Although there were several ! boys out during the everting and ' played a few pranks, no real daiiiug" vas reported. A few people hud to go to their neighbor’s house after their front steps, porch swings and Ihe like this morning, hut tly:y were rot damaged. The police did no' j receive any calls last night. Another noticalile tiling about the i di'bratiim here lust night was the small amount of window soaping. Th< hays appeared to take pity on th' v.indow washers and refrain from thi t siiul practice. A few soap marks \ ere noticalile here and there, but a majority of the residences and business houses escapisl the window -iiapers. A number of Hallowe'en parties v ere held in the city last night. Mas querades were the rule and large q tantities of cider and pumpkin pies v ere disposed of. A large crowd attended the Masquerade and Box snc'al held at Monroe last night. •

MRS. C. GILLIG : EXPIRED TODAY Heart Failure Causes Sudden Death of Well Known Lady This Morning. Mrs. Conrad Gillig. 72, well known and respected resident of the corn t amity, died at her home on Mercer avenue, this city, at 3:30 o'clock this morning, death being sudden, due to heart failure. Mrs. Gillig had been in f tiling health for about six months. Mrs. Gillig was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Applentan. and she was married to Conrad Gillig. who sur- \ ives. Forty years ago Mr. and Mrs. Gillig located on a farm one mile south of Decatur where they resided until three years ago when they moved to this city. Ten children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Gillig, eight of whom survive. Mrs. Gillig was a member of the ft. Marys Catholic church, the St. Marys Society, and the Third Order of St. Frances. The following children survive: William, of Chicago; Robert, of Tiffin, Ohio; Mrs. Andrew Cast and Mrs. ,Alayals Klosterman. of Celina, Ohio; Harnton. Frank. Leo and Celia, of this t :ty. Mrs. Gillig was the last child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Applentan. Funeral services will he held from the St. Marys Catholic church in this city at 9 o’clock Saturday morning, the Rev. Father J. A. Seimetz. officiating. Burial will be made in the St. Joseph Catholic cemetery. 11. & 0. Passenger Wrecked Purdue Honors Founder Charleston, VV. Va„ Nov. 1. — Two ( laches were overturned and several I -rsons injured in u Baltimore & Oh : o passenger train wreck near Orlando ! e irly today, according to reports to the dispatcher’s office here. The cause of the wreck has not been determined. Telegraph wires were torn down when the cars left the track, the message. which tame from Richmond, said. (lause Is Sworn In Today Indianapolis. Nov. 1. —Fred C. Cauee lornter judge of the Henry county circuit courl, was sworn in as a supreme court justice today by 7.acarish l)npan, clerk of the supreme court. Judge Cause succeeds Howard L. Townsend,, of Fort Wayne, who resigned to re-enter the private pra ?- ' j tice of law. ’! 0 Canada Retains Trophy In Fisherman’s Races — Halifax, N. S.. Nov. 1. —Canada re ■ tains the International Fisherman's taophy. I The Nova Scotia schooner Blue I Nose, defender of the cup, defeated - the Yankee challenger Columbia to- ■ day in the second and deciding race • of the annual regatta. t i In a stiff breeze that at times reachled a velocity of 30 knots, the Canu--1 dian champion of the north Atlantic ,• fishing fleet kept ahead of the Ami erican contender without much C trouble all the way around the 34t mile course. ) Blue Nose won the first race of tho scries Monday by a close margin.

,1. \V. Shafer, living north of the city, attended to business Interests here this morning. MARKETS STOCKS Daily Report of Loral and Foreign Markets New York Produce Market Flour quiet and firm. Fork Quiet; mess $25®20. Lard Easier: middle west spot, fl 3.50© 13.60. Sugar- Raw. weaker; centrifugal, 96 test. $7.09; refined, quiet; granulated, sß.Bo© 8.90. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 11 >4 tST 1114 c; Santos No. 4 154J15V4C. Tallow—Firmer; special 7 , 4®8c. Hay—Quiet; prime No. 1 $1.45; No. 3 $1,200 1.25. Dressed Poultry—Firm; turkeys, 26®60e; chickens 18® 42c; fowls, 15 4i'33c; ducks L. I. 27©28c. Live Poultry—Steady; geese 23© 25c; ducks 14©28e; fowls 18©19s; turkeys 40©45c; roosters 15c; cliick--ns 22©25c; broilers 28®30c. Cheese -Steady; state milk, com :nOn to specials 22©27c; skitns. common to specials 16© 19c; lower grade 5® 15c. Butter Steady; creamery extra, 50c; state dairy tubs 50L4@51c; imitation creamery firsts 40©49c. Eggs -Steady; nearby white fancy, 82c; nearby state 46@84c; fresh firsts 44®62e; Pacific coast 65©75e. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 2400. shipments 1900, official to New York yesterday, 3610; bogs closing steady. Medium and heavies $8.15; mixed $8®8.15: bulk 48.15; Yorkers $8: pigs $6.75; roughs $5.75® 6; stags $3.50® 4.50; cattle. *SO slow; sheep 600; best lambs, $13.50; ewes [email protected]; calves 350, tops $13.50.

Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs— Receipts, 14.000; market 12 to 25 lower; best heavies $7.60©7.75; medium mixed $7.30©7.50; common choice $7®7.25; bulk of sales s7.ls®' 7 40. Cattle — Receipts 1000; market, steady; steers $8©11.50; cows and heifers s6© 10. Sheep — Receipts, 700; market, Ready 50 to $1 lower; tops $6; lamb ‘ops $12.50. Calves — Receipts 600; market, Ready; tops $12.50; bulk $11.50©12. Chicago Grain Review Chicago, Nov. 1--Grain prices op•ned unchanged to fractionally higher on the Chicago board of trade tolav. Better feeling, because of the belief that eastern interests are absorbing liberal quantities of wheat to hold for higher prices, brought general buying in wheat. Receipts 30 cars. Forecast of unfavorable weather in several states which will further hamper husking and shipping of the new crop, brought strength in corn. Receipts 185 cars. Oats made sympathetic gains on a lull market. Receipts 90 cars. Nothing was done in provisions early and prices remained unchanged. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected November I). New No. 1. Wheat, bushel sl.oo Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 SI.OO White or mixed corn, per 109..51.00 Oats, per hushed 37c Rye, per bushel 70c Barley, per bushel 65c Clover Seed $13.50 Timothy Seed $3.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected November 1). Fowls 16c Broilers 16c Leghorn Broilers 11c Leghorn Fowls 11c Old Roosters 6c Ducks 13c Geese 9c Eggs, per dozen 10c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 38c Butterfat Prices Butterfat 45c PWp-—~ Calendar The following sales are being advertised in the Decatur Daily Democrat, the complete list of articles to be sold appearing front time to time, j 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. Nov. 2. —Roller Bros., 7% miles southeast of Decatur or I*4 miles south of Pleasant Mills. Nov. 3—David Zehr, 109 South lltli | street. Household goods. ' Nov. B—John F. Helm, adra. sale, B*4 miles northeast of Decatur or 1 mile south of Clarks Chapel. I Nov. 12. —Anna Van Camp, Adntrx. Sale, 2 miles northeast of Decatur. NW. 10—Dr. C. M. Smith, on vacant lot opposite Public Library. Household goods. Nov. 13—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, 0 miles east of Decatur on township line Dec. 4 —Reppert & Seesenguth, (miles north of Preble.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

• CLASSIFIED ADS • FOR SALE FOR SALK UR RENT—I'4 story house corner Madison und Ilia street. Inquire of Maria Steadier ai above address. 25713 FOR SALK Range cool, slow; lie.uing stove; oil stove; walnut bed stead. Prone 212 258t'lx FOR SALE —1924 Ford touring i.c. Has been used only short time. Starter and demountable ritns. Al-n Overland touring car. good tires ant? A-l condition Also Ford Speedster with extras. Will sell cheap. Several other used cars at bargain price*. Some used Chevrolet 490 part* P Kirsch & Son. _?33t:’ POR - SAT E —Apples, about 10 different varieties. l/>imenstall farm. 1 mile south of Peterson. 258t6x POR. SALE—Childs iron bed; heat* ine stove, burns wood. Dan Stepler, 312 No. 10th st„ phone 296. LOST AND FOUND LOST —Brown one-strap kid gaum a 1 glove at M. E. church or between there and Marshall street. Call 260 258 t 2 LOST Ford key and Vassar lock key on kev-ring. Finder return to this office. ' 257t3eodx Give photographs this Christmas. Make your appointment now! Edwards Studio. Phone 961. 2:>»)t(i Win Phonograph on display at Schmitt meat market. Hard time social, orchestra, refreshments. Admission free. Friday night. All invited. Yeoman hall. 2- r )7tl\ A few pairs of the Florsheim Shoes left at $6.85 Elzey Shoe Store. l. O. a f. Encampment number 214 will 'confer the Pairiarchal degree upon all candidates presenting themselves at 7:30 P. M. All members are requested to be present. T-F E. B. MACY, Scribe

BYARD H, SMITH TAKES POSITION Former Local Young Man, Graduate of Yale, Locates In Ft. Wayne. i » Byard H. Smith, former Decatur young man, son of Judge anti Mrs. | D. K. Smith, of Fort Wayne, has returned from New Haven. Conn., where he was graduated from Yale Unive"- ' sity with high honors. He completed a four-year law course in thr Q e years by going to school every emu- , mer in addition to the regular nine months of the college term. Mr. Smith has beeu advised by the faculty of Yale that he successfully itassed the examination and that he would 1 receive his degree 6f L. L. B. at the meeting of the board this month. Byard has accepted a position as attorney with the Medical Protective I Association, of Fort Wayne, of which Mr. Charles Neizer, hanker and well known citizen, of that city, is the president. The Medical Protective association represents doctors and physicians only in mal practice soils i and in such a capacity 51 r. Smith . will be called to all parts of the couni try. ■ | Following his graduation front the Decatur high school Mr. Smith at- . tended Earlham college, at Richmond, r Indiana, for two years and then went ' to Indiana University and was grailu- ' ated from there two years later. He •then accepted a position as prin- - dpal of the Monroe high school for ! one year and the next year he was j principal of the Decatur high school. and then entered Yale. His many friends here are glad to learn of his 1 success. o NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. 1 Notice is hereby given that Monday Nov. 5, 1923, will be the last day for - paying your fall installment of taxes. ' The treasurer's office will be open from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m, during the 1 ■ tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become det linquent and a penalty of 10% will .be added. Do not put off your taxes as they must be paid, and the law j point" out the duty of the treasurer, r Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes s should cotne in at once. Don't wait for the rush. No recipts can be laid s away for anyone, so do not ask for it. j | HUGH D. HITE L- Treasurer of Adams To.' ' 244-til Nov. 5

J BUSINESS CA iJ*‘i ** * I ** *OR BETTER HEAUTHiJE| DR. FROHNAPFEL, h r Chiropractic and Oateop.,;,, Treatment, given to «t 144 So. 2nd St ° Office Hour. 10-12 .. s. E . BLACK undertaking and emblL, Calls answered promptly da, or Private Ambulance Berries Office Phone; to Home Phone: 72$ dr. h. e. keller"* oknkh tn I'RAcrfri OFFICE SPF.CIAI.TIEB:" J* women ami dilldren; X-tav iSSj Mum-. Glourscopy vvamlnatfimV“l© internal organs. X-ray anj treatment.. f,,r high blood ind hardening of the irttrie* v* 1 treatment, sot GOITRE TiVI'JJ LOSIS AND CANCER ’ ÜB! mSOffice* Hours' '» to 11 a. m—l to 5 ~ P h „„. •"'Undi tya hy appointment M Phones I'esl.lpt ( p no ; ()ffw N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fittn HOUR 3; ” 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136 Closed Wedneiday aftenuxm, DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Rav and Clinical Laboratoiis Office Hour*: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a m. Phone 681 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Heal Kstoti Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. See French Quins. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Democnt DR. FRANK LOSE Physiciau anti Surgeon North Third aireet Phones: Office 422; Home (21 | Office Hours —a to 11 a a 1 to 6 —t to 8 p. m. Sunday I to la nt

HOW IS MADE! By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Fall aalea early. Writ* or phone. Roy 8. Johnaon. Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phone 606 or 849 Red. O DR. G. F. EK’HHORN Veterinarian Office over Burrtg Barber Shop. Monroe street Calls answered day or night, i Cattle sterilitv a snecialt*. I Pltoues: Office 300; Res. ' d O' - — Lafayette, Ind., Nov. I.—Memorial serivces in honor of the birthday John Purdue, founder of P»r |lu( ' versity, were held at Convocation t day in Eliza Fowler hall. Practically the entire student and faculty attended the sen ws President Elliott and Dean StM? Coulter spoke. — o DR. C. V. CONNELL veterinarian Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143—Residence -0 f " f FORT WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur LeavesFt.J^ 5:45 a m ’ i'oO a.®8:00 n a - m - nioOa.ni. 10:00 am - i;00 P®. 12:00 3:00 p.n>. 2:00 p - m - 5:30 p.®' 5:30 p. nt. „ 7:00 p m ' ii:os p.®' 10:00 p. nt. Freight car leaves Heratur.Leaves Ft. Wayne Arrives at Decatur P. J. RAYMOND. Agent ; Office Hours: 7:30 a.ni. '