Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1923 — Page 6

DEMOCRATS ARE (Continued from Page One) the klan into state and national pullfcs In 1924 to u degree that will em harrass many candidates. There was little indleatlon. in the scattered contests, of the lineup on prohibition. The drys won in New Jersey, apparently, and that may bring former Senator Joe Frelinghuysen to the front as republican leader there, supplanting Senator Walter Edge, who has moist leanings. The wets won in Maryland, as everybody expected they would, because Governor Ritchie, who was. re-elected, is a highly popular governor, aside from his views on prohibition. Coolidge Strong At Home The margin by whi<ih President Coolidge's native state, Vermont, returned republicans to the senate sea’ left vacant by Senator Dillingham's death and the house vacancy caused by Porter Dale's senatorial candidacy was impressive enough to show tha’ Mr. Coolidge was in no danger there of the psychological repudiation which the democrats sought to inflict on him. Dy and large, the elections yesterday simply whetted the appetites of both republican and democrat leaders for renewal of the eternal struggle While statements will issue today from both party headquarters her* claiming important gains, the voting if it showed anything, that 1924 is , anybody's fight and anybody's victory, right now. New York Election New York, Nov. 7. —Democratic ju | diciary candidates were elected by a ( plurality of from 130,000 to 140,000 by Tammany ami the democratic or- . ganizations in the other counties at' • New York City, it was indicated to , day. < Democratic newspapers conceded the republican majority in the state j assembly would be 22. s In the city the proposal to increase salaries of firemen and police car ried by a safe margin. ’ The waterpower project was defeat- i ed and the soldiers bonus won. ’ Klan In Ohio. Columbus, 0.. Nov. 7. (United Press.) —The Ku Klux Klan made vir- 1 tually a dean sweep in nearly a score i of Ohio cities where it was carried to l the polls as a dominant issue in yes- I terday’s city elections. I In Youngstown, where the klan 1 fight was hottest, the "invisible empire” scored a clean cut victory in the election of Charles F. Scheible, who was chosen mayor over the nearest of his five opponents by a plurality of 1 10,000. Other cities where the klan claims 1 victory are: Newark. Portsmouth. Tiffin. Medina. Elyria, Washington Courthouse, Akron. Marion, East Liverpool. Ashland. Springfield, Magnetic Springs, and Crooksville. G. O. P .Wins In Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 7. —The republican party won a slender victory in the Chicago municipal and county elections yesterday, practically complete returns today showed. Twelve sitting judges in the superior court were re-elected. Eight new justices were returned winners. The vote W’as the heaviest in years, about 500,000 ballots being counted. The republicans elected eleven of the total of twenty superior court judges: placed a republican judge in the vacancy created when Mayor William Dever, democrat, resigned to take the mayor's office; elected Mary Partelme. noted juvenile worker, to a vacant seat in circuit court; and gave Oscar Wolf, republican candidate for coroner a slight victory. The democrats elected Thomas A. Doyle as representative from the fourth Illinois district; placed John K. Prindiville in a vacant seat in circuit court, and won a majority representation on the county board by electing Daniel Ryan to fill a vacanny. Chicago voted to spend approximately $5,000,000 in local improvements, including a downtown bridge over the Chicago river and improvements in the west side park system. A school building tax proposition, carrying nearly $8,000,000 in taxes annually won almost two $o one. Cook county defeated a proposed bond issue for a mammoth zoological park. Oregon Rejects Income Tax. Portland. Ore., Nov. 7. (United Press.) —Today indicated Oregon voters rejected a referendum proposed for a state income tax at yesterday’s election. It was the only important measure on the ballot. Democrats Win Kentucky. Covington, Ky„ Nov. 7. (United Press.)—Democracy returned to the saddle in Kentucky after four years of republican government in the Blue Grass state when W. J. Fields of Olive Hill, was elected governor over Charles I. Dawson of Pineville. The democratic nominee won by 45,000 plurality, his supporters estimated. H. H. Denehardt, democratic nomi-

nee for lieutenant governor, ran far behind his ticket. He was scratched heavily In northern Kentucky where his activities in command of a national guard unit sent to suppress strike disorders were resented. Maryland Elects Democrat. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 7. —Governor Albert C. Ritchie, democrat, was reelected governor of Maryland In the elections yesterday. His plurality over Alexander Armstrong, republican, was 41,265, with 301 precincts missing from a total of 1,115, according to latest returns. Klan Wins In Michigan City. Michigan City, Ind., Nov. 7. —Ku Klux Klan candidates made a clean sweep in the municipal election here yesterday, winning all five contests for city commissioners by comfortable margins. Old party lines were forgotten and the issue divided itself into a bitter klan end anti-klan battle. One of the heaviest votes in the history of the city was polled. Michigan City is the only municipality in the state with a commission form of government. Commissioners elected were; Carl Ahlgrim. F. C. Dall, William lansberg, Harvey L. Odell and Christopher G. Wilbur. I There were 15 candidates In the field. I San Francisco, Nov. 7. —James Rolph, Jr., has been elected mayor of San Francisco for the fourth time. The vote practically completed today showed Rolph leading James MeSheehy by 26,881 votes. Philadelphia. Nov. 7| —(Special to Daily Democrat)—W. Freeland Kendrick. old guard republican, today is mayorelect of Philadelphia, having defeated A. Raymond Raff, his democratic opponent, by a plurality of approximately 240.000 in Tuesday’s election. All other republican candidates for judicial and municipal officers were successful in the election. Richmond, Va., Nov. 7 —Virginia voted against an issue of bonds for improved highways at the election 1 yesterday by approximately 30.000. I Kngston, N. C.. Nov. 7 —John H. Kerr, democrat, was elected to congress from the second district to take the seat of the late Claude Kitchin in a "ratification" election here yesterday. Kerr, the winner in | the primary, was unopposed in the election. Democratic Governor in Mississippi Jackson, Miss., Nov. 7 —Henry T. Whitfield was chosen governor and a full democratic state ticket accept'd in Mississippi's election yesterday. 1 Only a small percentage of the state s enrolled voters were attracted to the polls. The democratic party was without opposition. Dry Candidates Win Camden, N. J , Nov. 7 —Republican legislative candidates of Camden county, running on a dry platform. I were elected over candidates of the Nonpartisan or fusion party, supporters of the wet cause, by a plurality of about 3.000 in yesterday’s election, according to early returns today. Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 7 —James. Houlahen, democrat, was re-elected to the board of county commisisoners in the only contest in yesterday’s ’lections. Houlahan defeated W. T. McCullough. who received the endorsement of the Ku Klux Klan more than three to one. Republicans were re-elected to all other offices. Allegheny county also approved the $50,000,000 road bond issue. Elected Mayor Fourth Time Cambridge, Mass.. Nov. 7—Edward W. Quin, democratic, has been reelected mayor for a fourth time, defeating Godfrey L. Cabot, republican by a vote of 17,022 to 9,754. Detroit, Nov. 7—Mayor Frank E. DoeYmus was re-elected by a vote of 8 to 1 over his single opponent in yesterday's election. Charter amendments. increasing the city bonding limit and providing for a subway sys’em were approved. Toledo, 0., Nov. 7—Republicans triumphed in the Toledo election. Bernard F. Brough was re-elected mayor by a plurality of 10,200. A republican vice mayfor and council was also elected. Columbus, 0., Nov. 7 —James G. Thomas, republican, was re-elected mayor of Columbus on first choice votes by a majority which may reach 17,000. Thomas’ first votes nearly tripled those of Randolph Walton, his nearest opponent. Columbus also voted in favor of eastern standard time the entire year. T Scranton, Pa., Nov. 7 —The republicans have piled up their usual big lead in the various city aud county fights, returns of Tuesday’s election indicated today. In the city the republicans elected all candidates for council and all candidates for school I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1923.

iJ ' 1 ■ board. I Binghampton, N. Y.. Nov. 7—John A. Giles, republlan, was elected mayor by a majority of 4.200 over John 1 J. Irving, democrat. The entire city • republican ticket was elected. merchants™ USE GYMNASIUM School Authorities Arrange For Coach Howard To Give Instructions. The school authorities have ntad** arrangements whereby th<* merchants will Im* able to use the now high school gymnasium for tin* practice of volley ball and other callathenic exercises. These games will be under the direct charge of Coach "Huck" Howard. Howard is very anxious ■to arrange for a large class to meet twice a week on Tuesday and Thurs'day evenings from* 8:30 to 9:30. Mr. Carl Pumphrey has been appointed captain temporarily. It is predicted that if the merchants would take more exercises and ealisthenie work busin-, ess in general would be better. Every ■ merchant who can should come to the new high school gymnasium tomorrow evening to register and to take the first lesson. All should bring a pair of tennis shoes or basket--ball shoes with them. Rememb-r the time. FOOTBALL RESULTS. Canisius, 17; Niagara,* 0. 1 West Virginia, 27; Rutgers. 7. New York Univ'ty, 20; Fordham. 0. o “COVERED WAGON” MOVIE ENDS ENGAGEMENT TUES. — "The Covered Wagon.” the great American picture, with record smashing engagements in New York. Boston. Chicago and other large cities, tomes to the Majestic theatre for an engagement of six days. starting Thursday night. Nov. 8. with matinees daily commencing on Friday. The engagement closes with two performances on Tuesday. Nov. 13. | In "The Covered Wagon.” everything is done on a heroic scale —every'thing, of course, except minor roman tic and campfire incidents. That is why the Paramount picture is commonly described as apic. It deals ( largely with real American heroes and heroines, illustrating one of the most fascinating features of American history, the winning of the west. The conquest of the West has for decades been a favorite theme of norelists and historians. But The Covered Wagon,” taken from Emerson Hugh's magazine sketches, is the first ■photo-drama to deal with Oregon trail adventures in a manner worthy of the splendid theme. Lois Wilson. J. Warren Kerrigan. Alan Hale, Ernest Torrence, Tully Marshall, little Jonny Fox, Charles Ogle, Ethel Wales and Guy Oliver play the leading roles. Miss Wilson, heroine of many screen productions, appears as the pretty school-teacher for whose hand two of the younger adventurers fight desperately all the way across the plains. A splendid orchestra of 20 selected musicians will play the accompanying scenes specially arranged by Hugo Reisenfeld for his elaborate work. Adv. 16 POTATOES WEIGH 26 POUNDS Rose Hill. Nov. 7.—This little town on the Wabash-Kosciusko county line claims the large potato record for the two potato raising counties. J L. Moser, residing near Rose tyill. this year produced 16 potatoes weighing 26 pounds, which outclasse I the record of Ralph Shepherd. Sidney, for the same number of spuds by six pounds. .—o VETERAN'S MAY HUNT6N 66N*’, . Indiana Only State That Permits War Vets To Hunt Without Charge ■ Indianapolis, Nov. 7. — Indiana is the only state in the union that allows . her veterans of all wars to hunt with out charge. The law, however, does not extend to the veterans of other states whe I cross Indiana's borders to hunt, Geo. ■ Manufeld, state superintendent of fish i and game, pointed out today. ’ “The law applies only to Hoosier . ex-service men," he said. 1 When Leaves Fall. Below each side bud on the hickory twig is a triangular scar marked with . heavy dots, says Nature Magazine. ; Last year's leaves left these scars f when they fell. They were careful ) enough, however, to heal the wound before they fell, otherwise the tree would suffer from the loss of sup as r you would from the loss of blood when I wounded.

- - - - 1 n - 1 1 ’ 1 ■ 1 ■ The Fourth Down Ry Willie Punt ~ Wo guessed the Wabash-Jefferson I of Uifayotte game just about right. The game ended in an argument and I was not finished. The principals of the two schools called the game a J 7.7 tie. in the last quarter |jeff worked the ball to Wabash's 12lyard line. They passed over the goal lline and a Jeff player caught the ball. -The referee said the pass was good fi r a touchdown but the umpire Raid lit was caught outside the boundary ' linos and consequently the ball was idoad. Jeff loft the field and said tiny wouldn't play any more unless the touchdown was counted. The argilIntent continued. After twenty min uites of wrangling both teams left th.’ field and the spectators went home. — Now Jeff has broken off athletic relations with Wabash. From what we k.iow, the trouble«seems to have been d te to inefficient officials. Ross Hurd in the Huntington Press says: "Decatur was taken into camp by Richmond, but unlike Wabash th**y n.ake it clearly known that there are n.) alibis to be offered." Tippy in the Bluffton News is getjit.g a little consolation in the fact that the foojball season is drawing to a close. Listen to this: "Only o.ie more defeat is in store for Bluffti.n high's grid team. The locals will invade Portland next Saturday and they will attempt to hold them below 'the fifty mark at least.” | Leady says; "Now Butler and Wabash have been rivals lor so long that when the two teams march on the field it usually takes a giant for a referee. Butler to win by about 3 l to 7 points.” Wake up. Leady. That game was played two weeks ago and was won l.y Butler. 2-0. i Emerson high of Gary has made a fne record so far this season add we don't believe they will be stopped I.’fore they put their togs away In iioth balls. Here’s the record of the Golden Tornado this season: Emerson, 32 Morga Park (Chi.). 0. Emerson. 20; Elwood High. 0. Emerson. 18; Parker (Chicago), 0 k Emerson, 45; Central (Fl. Wayne) ’l I Emerson. 42; Wabash High. 0. Emerson 32; Cathedral (Ind’pls.), 0. I Emerson, 19; Hammond High, 0. Last year, beside winning the stat*.* litle Emerson piled up 459 points t t gaitfst their opponents' none in nine ames. This year they haven't been s.-ored upon in seven and still going strong. They have played some of the best teams in Indiana and Illinois. •! ■ Leady picked eleven winners out of nineteen tries last weekend. Rosa Hurd says is another Hugh Fu ! - 1-rton, and we agree with him. Hugh l ad the reputation of never picking a r ’.inner. i We hope Saturday is as nice a foot- ( hall day as today. If it is. we expect a good game between the Yellow Jackets and Hicksville on Ahr's Field. , MORE BODIES ' ARE RECOVERED J Total Dead In Mine Disaster i Reaches 27; Mine Pit Is Sealed. x | Glen Rogers, W. Va., Nov. 7. — Two more bodies were taken from the . wreckage of the Raleigh Wyoming Coal company’s mine here during th-* r night bringing the total' dead in yesterday’s explosion to 27. The pit. supposedly a model of coal c mine construction, was virtually seals ed, tons of coal, slate and roek blocki- ing the entrance after the explosion. I A check-up, made by mine officials d today while this little mining town o arranged for hurrying its dead, show- ). ed that 63 men went down the main h shaft yesterday morning before the blast. Thirty-six escaped with.onlv r the slightest injuries. The me nwho perished were believed to have been in a separate compartment of the mine where the pockY et of accumulated gas let go. n j An eye witness account of the dis- " aster, therefore, probably will never I be given. 1 : Some of the newest close hats have e s wide wings of ribbon or silk directly tl across the back. This change in the | sihouette is welcomed by many.

J |— j-j-WANT ADS EARN-9-I—l s_s—l— Want ads earn—s—s-» MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and 'Foreign Markets i CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, Nov. 7 —Grain prices opened strong and higher on the Chicago board of trade today. Good commission house buying resulted in a higher wheat opening. This buying was induced by a statement from Washington that the United States would have tn furnish largo quantities of grains to Germany. Receipts 29 ears. Corn gained some strength from wheat, also some buying by shorts. The forecast was for clear and cooler weatheruiver the entire belt. Receipts were light at 63 tars. Oats maintained a week undertone although opening prices remained unchanged. The market was ijeglected. Receipts 44 ears. Some buying by shippers caused a slight upturn in lard hut ribs was unchanged. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 4000. shipments 2470, official to New York yesterday, 6270: hogs closing steady. Mediums and heavies [email protected]; few $8; mixed. $7.50©7.65; bulk $7.60; Yorkers $7.25 417.50; pigs $6.50; roughs $6; stags, $3.50414.50: cattle SOO slow; sheep, 3200 slow; best lambs $12.75; ewes, ss@7; calves 350; tops $12.00. New York Produce Market Flour- Dull and unsettled. Pork—Quiet; mess $254126. Lard -Steady; middle west spot. [email protected]. Sugar—Raw. quiet; centrifugal. 96 test, $6.91; refined, quiet; granulated [email protected]. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot llftlP/s, Santos No. 4 14%@15%c. Tallow —Quiet; special 7%@Bc. Hav —Firm; prime No. 1 $1.50; No. 3, $1.20; clover $1.25. Dressed Poultry—Quiet; turkeys 26 4160 c; chickens 18@42c; fowls 15© 30c; ducks L’7@2Bc. Live Poultry—Quiet; geese 234? 25c; ducks 14@28c; fowls 17@28c; turkeys 40@45e; roosters 15c; chickens 24c; broilers 2S@3oc. Cheese—Firm; state milk, common to specials Skims, common to specials 16© 19c; lower grade s©lse. Butter —Firm; creamery extra 51c; state dairy tubs 51 ‘ 4 ©52c; imitation creamery firsts 40@50%c. Eggs—Firm: nearby white fancy, 8?©84c; nearby mixed, tancy 45© 84c; fresh firsts 47©64c; Pacific coast 40©76>4c. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs — Receipts 18,000; market, steady to 5 lower; best heavies $7.50 @7.60; medium mixed $7.2507.46; common choice [email protected]; bulk of sale [email protected]. Cattle — Receipts 800; market, slow; steers $B4l 11.50; cows and heifers s6@lo. Sheep — Receipts *100; market, steady to 50 higher; tops $6; lamb' tops $12.00. Calves— Receipts, 600; market, 50c lower; tops $11; bulk, slo@ll. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected November 7) New No. 1 Wheat, bushel9Bc Old Yellow Ear Corn, per 100..51.00 Oats, per bushed 37c Rye, per bushel 70c Barley, per bushel 65c Clover Seed $13.50 Timothv Seed $3.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected November 7) ■ Fowls 15c i Broilers 15c Leghorn Fowls 10c Leghorn Fowds 11c Old Roosters 6c Ducks 13c Geese 9c Black Chickens 10c Black Fowls 10c ■ Young Turkeys 30c Eggs, per dozen 45c' Local Grocers Egg Market IJggs. per dozen 45c Butterfat Prices Butterfat 4Sc 1 Public Sale Calendar > 4 The following sales are being advertised in the Decatur Daily Demo--8 crat, 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 1 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 bidi der takes the paper and is looking . for you have to offer. We print all sizes and styles of sale bills at reasonable prices. e Nov. B—John8 —John F. Helm, adm. sale, miles northeast of Decatur or 1 mile south of Clarks Chapel. Nov. 12. —Anna Van Camp. Admrx. • Sale, 2 miles northeast of Decatur. Nov. 10—Dr. C. M. Smith, on vacant lot opposite Public Library. Household goods. Nov. 13—Freman Schnepp, 3>,4 r miles west of Decatur on Geo. Weber farm. Nov. 15.—Wm. D. Barrone, 6 miles e northeast of Decatur. y Nov. 27 —Ghalmer Miller, 5 miles s east of Decatur on township line. Dec. 4 —Reppert & Seesenguth. 2% miles north of Preble.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< FOR SALE FOR SALE —Large hard coal stove, good as new; used last season. Phone 392, Decatur, 1nd.260t6' FOR SALE —Hom** Builders houses near G. E. and double house near . Clover Leaf at bargains. Also number of good building lots. H. S. 1 Michaud.26l td ’ FOR SALE —Full blooded White ‘ Wyandotte cockerels. $1.50 each or 25 cents per pound. Theo. Ewell.j . Decatur, Ind., R. 4. Preble phone 7 on' 20. 261 t6x ' FOR SALE Full blood’d White Wyandotte pullets, $1.25 each. E. S. Lochner, Monroe, R. 1. 262t3x FOR SALE- Rose and single comb • Rhode Island Reds. Blue ribbon 1 winners at Indianapolis, Sept. 1923.! 17 birds entered. 15 under ribbons.) Unrelated cockrels. Monmouth < bronze turkeys. Prices reasonable, i < Phone or write. J. F. Rupert. Mon- ? roe, Indiana. 263t20 , FOR SALE — Three-piece genuine ® leather parlor suite, practically ( new. Phone 602, or call at 320 Win-' Chester street. 263t6 s FOR SALE—Remington No. 11 type- ’ writer. Has had moderate home use. Less than half price. Call at 125 Madison-street or phone 309 be-| tween 8 and 9 a. m. 263t2x . FOR SALE —Guernsey male calf ( 1 eligible to register; several Duroc-' Jersey gilts. Houk & Lewton, Deca-! tur R 7, Hoagland phone. 256t6x-eod FOR SALE —Ann Arbor steel frame* . hay bailer, good shape. 'C. H. Walters. Vera Cruz, Ind. 264t4x FOR RENT FOR RENT —One large front room, with private entrance: and one room on second floor, at 325. North Third street. ’ 260t6 • HOUSE FOR RENT—CaII phone 2081 Red sometime Friday. 2ti4t:i WANTED WANTED -Woman or girl for housework. No washings. Mrs. Urich. 326 N. Bth st. 162t3x . LOST AND FOUND LOST—Spotted hound. Answers to the name of Bud. Henry F. Borne. 258t3eodx CARRIED AWAY —Ford rear axel complete from Holthouse garage, ( Phone 11. 264t2x . e TO DROWN HIS SORROWS Man Lost His Money In Investment; Arrested For Operating Still (United Press Service) — New Castle, Nov. 7 —'T lost $1,300 in the Dollings crash. 1 was onlytrying to drown my sorrows.” This was the explanation given by Andrew Sarejar, 70, when he as hailed into court on a charge of operating a still. When Sarejar told the judge ho lost a good part of-the savings he * 1 had scraped together in a lifetime through the collapse of the Indiana Dollings company, the judge let him off with a jail sentence of 30 days and a SIOO fine. s_s_s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s Baker Girl Has Operation Miss Ruth Baker, daughter of Mr. ’ and Mrs. Ira Baker, underwent an I operation at the Adams County Me- ,! tnorial hospital this morning for appendicitis. She is getting along nice- ! <yONE CONVICTED. (Continued from Page One) succeeded in blocking a move for a re-trial for those who took Lon Braddock, alleged bootlegger, from his home last November. NO HUNTING ’ No hunting or tresspassing will be , ’ allowed on the farms owned or tenanted by the following persons in ’ Kirkland township: Milton Zimmer-j J man, Jess Byerly, Wm. Ehrrnan. L Henry Yake, Mrs. Herman Yake.l ‘I Mrs. Sarah Stoneburner, Ed Arnold,| I Geo. Ehrman, Floyd Stoneburnerj • I Homer Arnold. 260tf-eod J JEFF LIECHTY, ■ AUCTIONEER f 18 years experience will get the high dollar. I have not increased my commission. Call Berne, , phone numbers 46 or 248 at my L expense. 211 eod INVESTIGATE CHIROPRACTIC 1 For Your HEALTH Phone 628 ever Keller’s ’ gSS C. J i e ; e mad 8 e tOr d e W s V.<y or nl s ht - , CHARLES & CHARLES, D. C. Lady Attendant

INVEBTIGATI FOR BETTER HEALTH, | t| DR. FROHNAPFEL, D c Chiropractic 0.t.0p. t ‘ h |. Treatment, given to ault your at 144 So. 2nd St Bh . ** Office Hours 10-12 a. m—U * s * E. BLACK UNDERTAKING ANO EMBAL M | NQ Calls answered promptly day or Private Ambulance Serrlc, Office Phone: SO Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER OFFICE SPECIALTIES: women and children. X-tav tiuns. Glourm-opy -m internal organa: X-ray and e’ottrlw treatments for high blood prS and hardening of the X*2 treatments for GOITRE TL'BRW LOSIS AND CANCER. -“-OKRCIOffice Hour.: 9 to 11 a. m._l to 5 p. m.—y to I. . OU „ Kun l ay L by “ppolntment. phones. _ . Resi.len. e llij; | tl N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:04 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136 Closed Wednesday afternoom. DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboratory Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p, m. Bundays, » to 10 a m. Phone 881. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Eeuta Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. See French Quina. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat * o o j DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third street Phones: Office 422; Home 421 Office Hours—» to 11 a. m. 1 to 6—« to 8 p. m. Sunday t to 8 a. m. 6— HOWITT IS MADE! By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Winter - Spring sales early Writs nr ohone ROY S. JOHNSON. Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phone 606 or 849 Red. —' DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian Office over Burdg Barber Shop. Monroe street Calls answered day or night. Cattle sterility a s P ecla ’!j R , Phones: Office 306; Res. 0 - — CHURCH FOR SALE Bids will be received undl tfth 1923 for the old Kelu , Church, on North Third the furnace, which is in - tion. and the carpet in t.i In separate bids. h rc)l The heavy timber in the building is most siutabh' or J inquire of FRED Fringed Sleeves Long back silk fringe > s US ! innf r fectively on a white ll!1 gown that has long, tight s / — ■ ’ FORT WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves B:«a.m. a 8:00 a ' m ’ 11'00 ».®' 10:00 a ' m - 1-00 p >». 12:00 ”' n1 ’ 3-00 p.®' 2 ; °°,p.m. ' 3opjn . 4:00 p ’ m ’ 7 00 P ® 6:30 p.m. 9 . 00 p pt. 7:00 P’ m ’ u:OS P-®' 10:00 p. nt. Freight car leaves Decat g ur o() " a ffl . Leaves Ft. Wayne -• w Arrives at Decatur P. J. RAYMOND, Age"' Office Hours: 7;30 a.ni ' " n p