Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1923 — Page 6

MELANDWANTS A NEW TRIAL Kort Wayne, Nov. 13. The motion of Attorney Hans C. Meland for a new trial wan taken tinder advisement by Special Judge Fred it Shoaff In the circuit court yesterday afternoon after lie hud heard argilmenta on the motion by Prosecutor lands F. Crosby and Deputy W. 11. Schannen for the state and Attorney W. E. Claphnm for the defense. Meland is charged with securing a signature to a note for S3OO under false pretenses. Mrs. Josephine Noo. nan. a former client of Attorney Meland, is the prosecuting witness in the case. She claims that Melnn I bad her sign a note for S3OO with the understanding that the money would be used in appealing her divorce case. Later, she charged. Meland converted the money to his own use. Meland claims that he used the money to apply on an attorney fen which Mrs. Noonan owed him. Meland was tried before the late Judge John Moran, of Decatur, shortly before the death of the latter. Judge Moran found Meland guilty and fixed his punishment at 6 months on the state penal farm. The court did not enter judgment on the verdict. pending the filing of a motion for a new trial. Attorney Shoaff was ap- JI pointed special judge to take up the I case where Judge Moran left off. Me-1 * land has been at liberty on bond. —• Well Co. Delinquent Tax Reaches 810,000 Bluffton, Nov. 13. —County Treasurer John Eversole stated today that I the tax delinquency will amount to approximately SIO,OOO. The greatest shortage this year in personal property of Bluffton present tabulations that at least $415,0110 have been col led ad. . The Adams County Treasurer re- , ports a delinquency of $5,0q0. Co-Eds Have Same Right i To Smoke As the Men < i lowa City, Nov. 13. (United Press.) | —“Co-eds at the University of lowa , have the same right to smoke as men,” - says Professor G. W. Patrick, proses- < sor of philosophy at the university. He added: "But God help the hu-'j man race if both sides of the family ; smoke.” | l The professor’s statement was in , answer to the question as to whether , <o-eds had the same right to inhale j the "poison weed" as the campus j ‘Apolles.’ ” *. |j Hugh Hite is planning on going to j Detroit this week to look after busi- 1 , ness matters. I< ' i •■■■■■■■■*■■■■* I FISHER & HARRIS CASH GROCERY Phones 5—48—231 Free delivery to any part of city Extra Solid Cabbage for Kraut, 100 tbs $1.69 ] Another car of Fancy Sand Grown Michigan Potatoes, a fine quality for winter storage; peck 25c Bushel 90c 2'/z bushel bag $2.25 For Quality Try May-Time Nut Oleo. lb 25c Seedless Raisins in bulk. 2 I lbs 25c ' For Bread Making Gooch Best Flour has no equal; 24 tb. bag 90c’ 48 lb. bag SI.BO Barre) $6.95 Gooch New Kiln Dried Corn Meal, lb 5c 6 lbs 25c Best Quality Large Cans j Pumpkin. 2 cans 25c Fine Quality Large Cans Sauer Kraut. 2 cans 25c Whipping Cream, !4 pint | bottle 20c Received fresh daily. Lenox or Luna LaundrySoap. 6 bars 25c No. 8 Heavy Tin Copper bot- I tom Wash Boiler $1.85 Heavy Galvanized Water Pail, 10 quart 20c 12 quart 23c 1 14 quart 25c' Large size Japanned Coal I Hods 38c Large size Galvanized Coal I Hods 48c Stove Pipe, Elbows 15c Stove Pipe, Joints 15c Also a full line of Fruits and Vegetables at the right price. 1 FISHER & HARRIS Cash Grocery.

MANY RECORDS ARE EXAMINED I State Accountants Making Splendid Progress In Their Work Here. State Accountants Pritchard mid Bales are making excellent headway in their work of chocking and auditing the books of the county officials. It has been two years since the state accountants have been assigned here and Messrs. Pritchard and Hales are going over the books for 1921 and 1922. They have completed examining the books of the treasurer, sheriff, road supintendent, county surveyor and have a little work to do in the audit or's office. Today they chocked the hooks of the Decatur school, being unable to work in the clerk’s office for reason that the paper hangers ' had the place torn up. They also checked the books of the justices of, the peace in Washington township, | going back several years. Before | completing their assignment they will, examine the books of all county offi-. dais and departments, township trustees, school boards, towns and city treasurers. In all probability they will be here until the first of the I year. democratic’ BOSSES MEET Charles Murphy, George Brennan and Thomas Taggart At French Licks. French IJck, Ind.. Nov. 13. — Political seers around the resort of Tom Taggart. Indiana democratic boss, were unusually busy today placing a multitude of interpretations on th- , visit of Charles N. Murphy, Tammany boss, and George E. Brennan, Ulin i ids democratic leader, to Taggart’s ; hangout. The "big three" of the democratic i party maintained, as politicians always do when some deal is being cooked up at French Lick, that there j was no political significance in th-i meeting. Both Murphy and Brennan insisted they weren't talking politics and were just resting up. It • was recalled that this is the second | time in recent months the two have ' found it necessary to rest at French • Lick. [< It is generally understood that Mur >i phy is sounding out Taggart a second time as to the attitude of the dry j democratic vote toward Governor Al . i Smith of New York in case the wet L element of eastern states should force ! , the issue on prohibiion. ;■ When Smith brought his golf sticks out from Albany for a vacation short- ; ly after he signed the repealer to the state prohibition enforcement law last summer Taggart told him he didn’t have a chance with the dry vote in rural districts of the middlewest. , It is certain that Murphy is watching the blossoming of Senator Ralston's boom with a good deal of interest. The boom has assumed proportions beyond that of a favorite son movement. Taggart is behind Ralston, out and I out. Brennan is noncommittal, and 1 Murphy is getting a slant on the mid ! west before he gets too far involved ' in the deal. Lloyd George And Asquith Close Breach BULLETIN. By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent London. Nov. 13. —David Lloyd George and former Prime Minister Herbert H. Asquith have closed their breach and will fight Premier Baldwin on the free trade issue at the general election now scheduled for December 6. The two former liberal prime ministers will unite their forces that part- ! ed company in 1916 and conduct a joint campaign, it was learned in political circles today. o Wabash Freights Collide i Attica, Ind., Nov. 13.—Officials of the Wabash railroad today ordered an , investigation into the collision of two freight trains here last night which cost the life of one man and injured two others. ( | F. A. Whitcomb, fireman, of Peru, I was killed and Curtis Leslie, Buck 1 Creek, Ind., engineer, and A. L.' Shanks, Hilton. 111., a fireman, were injured. o The Freeman Schnepp public sale was held today. i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1923.

MRS. LAMBERT DIED MONDAY Widow Lady Succumbs To Attack of Cancer; Underwent Operation. Liielln J. Ijimb'-rt, 58. died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. J. H Bailer. 308 North Second street, at 7:30 o’clock lust night, following an illness of larimoma of the bowls. Mr '. Lambert underwent an operation at the Adams County Memorial hospital about five weeks ago and was brought to her daughter’s home two weeks later. The deceased was the daughter Os Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MeConnehey. and was born in lowa, March 8. 1865. She spent most of her life in tills vicinity. She was married first to Wallace Huston, who <Med several years ago. latter she married Here!kiah laimbert, who also preceded her in death. The following c hildren sur vive: Mrs. J. R. Bailer, Mrs. Anna I Bailer. Frank Huston and George LamI bert all of Decatur, and Mrs. Mary Johnson, of Buffalo, New Th" I following brothers and sisters survive also: Frank MeConnehey. Cincinnati, Ohio; Willard MeConnehey of Fort Wayne; Andrew MeConnehey Mrs. Sarah Straub, of Decatur; and Mrs. Edith Bailer of Wauson. Michi gan. Funeral services will bo held from the Baptist church at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon, the Rev. F. D. Whitsei pastor officiating. Burial in the ■ Maplewood cemetery. MRS. PITTENGER SAVE FINE TALK President of State Federation of Clubs Spoke To Woman's Club. Mrs.O. M. Pittenger. president cf the State Federation of clubs, and Matron of the Indiana School for the Deaf, at Indianapolis, gave a splendid lecture to the members of the Woman's club and their guests at the Library last evening. j Mrs. May Holthouse, with Mrs. Car. rie Haubold at the piano, sang a group of songs. “Sacrament,” by War Dermid; "Wind Song." by Rogers, and "Slave Song," by Del Riego.” A part of the talk by Mrs. Pittengor was given over to a routine of her work as matron of her school at Indianapolis. She recited and gave in the sign language. "The Twenty-third Psalm." and "The Lord's Prayer.” After a brief sketch of the work of the Federation of Clubs, Mrs. Pittenger took up her subject "Louis Couperes.” The story of his life was given after which she look one of his Dutch books and gave a part of the Story. Mrs. Pittenger was elected president of the State Federation of Clubs at the meeting held at Evansville, last month. She is touring the state and expects to visit all of the federated cl-ibs. Although this was the first lime Mrs. Pittenger lias ever visited Adams county, the ladies of the Literature Department will arrange to have her return at a later date. A reception was held following the meeting last evening and light refresht ments were served. Mrs. Pittenger I was the guest of Mrs. J. S. Peterson lor dinner last evening and over night ard returned to her home in Indianapolis this morning. OREL SCHWARTZ IS STILL MISSING No Trace Found of Vera Cruz Man Who Disappeared On Saturday Night. Although a search is still being made, no traces have been found of Oral Schwartz, 26, of Vera Cruz, who mysteriously disappeared near Bluffton last Saturday night. Every conceivable angle of the mysterious case has been investigated without avail. Obed Schwartz, a twin brother of the missing man was questioned late yesterday by Chief of Police Henrv Gehrett, of Bluffton. After the questioning, Mr. Gehrett was convinced that the man knew nothing of his brother's whereabouts, and that he I is innocent of any connection with his disappearance. Ezra Gerber, of the Gerber Ladder factory, of this city was a personal friend of young Schwartz. He has ! aided in the search and he stated to- ! day that he was convinced that Schwartz did not commit suicide, but had met with foul play.

PUBLIC SALE As I am going to quit farming 1 will sell at public unction at my farm 1 1 3 mill i north and 3 miles oust of Decatur, 6’?a miles south of Monroeville 'A mile north mid % mile west of the Bleeke church known as the Ferdinand Bleeke farm, on Thursday, November 15, 1923 1 Commencing at It) o'clock A. M. sharp The following personal property, 10-wlt: 8 HEAD HORSES One hay mare 5 years old weight 1500; Bay horse 4 years old weight 1400; Sorrel mare 4 .ears old weight 1400; Brown mare 2 years old weight 1200; Bay mare 6 years old, thorough bred papers can be furnished, weight 1100; Bay mare 8 years old weight 1000; Bay driving mare 9 years old weight 900; one suckling colt, driving stock. 9 HEAD COWS—Black cow 4 years old with calf by Hide; Black cow 6 years old due to freshen in December; Holstein cow 7 years old was fresh in September giving 5 gal. of milk per day; Guernsey 8 year old giving good flow of milk; Guernsey and Jersey cow 8 years old giving good flow of milk; Jersey cow 3 years old giving 4 gal. of milk per day; Red cow 8 years old j iving milk,‘due to freshen in February; Red cow 4 years old will be fresh by day of sale; Red cow 9 years old giving 5 gal. milk per day, bred; These are all giaxl cows and worthy of vour consideration. 5 HEAD HOGS —5 Spotted Poland China sows with id) shy side. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS—One Studebaker wagon; 1 Old Hickory wagon; 1 low wheel wagon; set hob sleds; 3 top buggies; •arriage; riding cultivator; walking u ky cultivator: 7-shovel cultivator; 2 double shovels; beet cultivator; ■icing breaking plow; 3 walking breaking plows; double disc and •auduin; single disc; 2 spring tooth ha tows; 2 spike tooth harrows; ultipacker; grain drill; corn planter: grain binder, McCormick; 2 movn; machines; hay loader; hay tod’e ■; hay rake; 2 sets of hay slings: manure spreader; fanning mill and lack; 2 hay racks, one with hog and beet rack combined; corn sheller; 2 eed grinders; sheep clipper and ■r'nder; cream separator; platform c.-ile; kodak outfit; organ; 2 iron ke tles; feed cooker; shovels; forks nl saws; 3 milk cans; churn; 2H-!:i)-se power gas engine; Emery grinding outfit; set of blacksmith ools; line shaft and pulley; buzz saw Tame and 2 saws, one 28 inch and one 30; tank heater. HARNESS — ()» e set of brass mounted work har•'ess; set of breeching harness; colitis and pads, etc.; 3 sets of buggy arness; and other articles too num- < runs to ment'on. HAY AND GRAIN - Corn in field and in crib. TERMS —All sums of $5 and under ash in hand; all sums over $5 a ■redit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving a good bankable note, the first 6 months without interest, the last 3 months drawing interest at the rate of 8%. A discount of 4% will be given for cash. Wm. D. BARRONE G. R. Hileman. R. S. Johnson and Cl ris Bohnke, Auctioneers. Edwin Bower, clerk. Lunch served by Emanuel Ladies' Aid society. 6-9-13 NO HUNTING ALLOWED Hunting and trespassing on my f j in is forbidden. 26>t4eod CAL KUNKEL - • $- S—S—WANT ADS EARN—(D — —O DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street | 1 Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 | 'OR QUICK CASH SALES (f you are interested in the purchase or sale of farm lands, business o- ations, residence or city properties vrite or call for one of our recent descriptive lists. For those persons who won’t wait, and are bound to realize some cash soon, would say, call and see what we can refer yon to as a cash price for your property. SNOW AGENCY Decatur, Jndiana No. 40—Is a ten acre tract about 2 miles northeast of Decatur, on the public stone road, in good location. Has a good frame residence, and other necessary buildings and convenI iences. The owner would accept in exchange for.this property, a desirable city prpoperty in Decatur. Price $3,500.00. No. 43 —Is a desirable 16 acre tract of “sugar tree" land within 2% miles from Decatur. This land is on a stone public road, near school and church, is well drained, and has a fine sugar grove, of several acres, that adds much to its value as a small ' country residence tract. This land can be bought for $2,400.00 —or the owner would take in exchange, desirable Decatur city property. No. 58 —Is a two story frame residence at the corner of Jackson and Fifth streets, witli a 66 foot frontage or. sth street, and 87 foot on Jackson street. This property is in a good ne i ghborhood and is on brick paved ( streets, has city lights, cement side 1 walks, fine shade trees, etc. While not right up “to the minute” in con- ', struction it is provided with the modern conveniences, as cistern, city i water, electric appliances, cellar, fur- ■ nace, etc. With comparatively small expense it can be made a very comI modious and desirable home, with a , location that cannot be excelled within the city. This property can be bought for $4,150.00 on deserted payments, or for an all cash purchase price of $4,000.00. Possession can be given within thirty days after the sale is closed.

Papering Clerk’s Office J| Peter Gaffer and his force of men Jure papering, the county clerk’s office ‘in the court house today. Work 'I was started yesterday and its thought that the job will ho completed today or tomorrow. From the clerk’s of--1 flee the paper hangers will go to the ' county treasurer's office and "doll” > it up. The county commissioners 1 at their last meeting ordered that > these two offices be repapered. MARKETS-STOCKS I I - - Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York Produce Market Flour—Dull and unchanged. Pork —Dull: mess $25.504126.50. Lard —Firm; middle west spot, $14.25® 14.35. Sugar—Raw. dull; centrifugal. 96 test, $7.16; refined, steady; granulated. $8 8O«78.9O. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot lie; Santos No. 4 14%4715>4<’. Tallow Quiet; special 754®8c. Hay—Firm; prime No. 1 $1.50; No. 3 $1,250-1.30; clover $1.20411.45. Dressed Poultry Steady: turkeys. 26 47 55c; thickens 18®42c; fowls 15 @3oc; dticks L. I. 27029 c. Live Poultry—Steady; geese 25® 27c; ducks 14®26e; fowls 15®26c; turkeys 4047 45c; roosters 15c; chick-*-ns 20021 c; broilers 28@30e. Cheese—Firm: state milk, common to ,specials 224i27*Ac: skims.| i-ommon to specials 164719 c; lower, grades SO 15c. Butter — Steady; creamery extra. 52c; state dairy tubs 52 1 /4@&3c; Imitation creamery firsts 50®51’ 4 c; Danish 50®51c. Eggs—Firm; nearby white fancy, 82®84e; nearby mixed, fancy 54® 84c; fresh firsts 52®68c: Pacific coast 40 47 74 ' 40East Buffalo Livestock Market | Receipts 6400. shipments 2470, official to New York yesterday 7220. hogs closing slow. Medium and heavies $7.60®7.65: mixed $7.40@ 7.60; Yorkers $7.4007.50; pigs $6.50 @6.75; roughs $6; stags $3.5004.50; cattle 825 slow; sheep 1000; best, lambs $13.75; ewes s6@7; calves, 200; tops $13.50. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs- Receipts 20.000; market. 15 @25 lower: best heavies $7.10477.25; medium mixed $6.9007.10; common choice [email protected]; bulk of sales, <6 75® 7. Cattle — Receipts 1,000; Market, slow; steers [email protected]; cows and heifers s6® 10.00. Sheep — Receipts. 400; market.] steadv 50c higher; tops $6; lamb top. $12.00. Calves — Receipts, 500; market,] steady; tops $12.50; bulk $11.504512. Chicago Grain Review Chicago, Nov. 13—Grain prices were irregular at the opening on the Chicago board of trade today. Liquidation in December caused that wheat delivery to slump fractionally, while replacement of orders < a used an upturn in the deferred hionth. Receipts were 25 cars. Corn mot selling after an early bulge. Belief prevailed that the acute cash situation has passed, t'ountr.v offerings were more liberal. Receipts were heavier than expected at 155 ears. Oats showed independent strength, opening higher. Buying by eastern houses featured. Receipts 70 cars. A break in provisions was due to lower hogs, heavy receipts and weaker cables. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected November 13) New, No. 1 Wheat, bushel 95c 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 13) Heavy Fowls ' 14c Heavy Chickens 14c Leghorn Fowls 9c Leghorn Chickens 9c Old Roosters 6c Black Chickens and Fowls 9c Turkeys 30c Ducks 12c Geese 12c Eggs, per dozen 50c Local Grocer* Egg Market Eggs, per dozen 50c Butterfat Price* Butterfat 50c , Public 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- ■ umn Free of Charge if person hold1 ing 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 1 reach practically every farmer in Ad- ' ams county and immediate vicinity. Your neighbor or a prospective bid- ' der takes the piper and is looking , for what you have to offer. We print ail sizes and styles of I sale bills at reasonable prices. ’ Nov. 15. —Wm. D. Barrone, 6 miles . northeast of Decatur. > Nov. 16. —Norman E. Stalter. three ■ miles west of Monroe. s Nov. 27—Chalmer Miller, 5 miles i east of Decatur on township line. s Dec. 4 —Reppert & Seesenguth, 2% miles north of Preble. |

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS I | NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ I

• CLASSIFIED ADS • FOR SALE FOR' SALE Rose and single comb Rhode Island Reds. Blue ribbon winners at Indianapolis, Sept. 1923. 17 birds entered, 15 under ribbons. Unrelated cocrels. Mammouth bronze turk.eys. .Prices reasonable. I Phone or write. J. F. Rupert. Monroe, Indiana. 2<3t20 FOR SALE —Flill blooded New Zealand. , Red rabbits. Wendell E. Munn. Pleasant Mills, phone 861-J. 267t3x Fort SALE Hard i oal burner, good as new. Will sell reasonable. Call 268 or inquire at 334 South Fifth st. FOR SALE-150 shocks of corn, will sell all or any part of It. See Jack Meibers or John Durbin. 268t3x FOR SALE—Mammoth Bronze-tur-keys. and Barred Rock roosters. Chas. Shoaf, 4 miles east of Monroe. FOR SALk—Stutz roadster, fine condltion. plenty of speed; a high grade car for $150.00, if sold this week. M. A. Kenworthy, Decatur, led., nhone 9. 268t6 I FOR SALE —Organ in piano case. In good condition. Call at 728 High j strP< ‘ t - 2(i9t2x FOR SALE —Winchester 16 gage pump gun. Practically new. Inquire of 949 Mercer Ave. 269t3x FOR RENT i FOR RENT —Modern flat partly furnished. Call at 413 Mercer Ave. | 268t3 FOR RENT -6 room house in Monroe. See O. F. Hendricks, 269t6 WANTED W A NTED —Woman to do laundry I work for family of two. Phone 961. 268t3 WANTED Washings and ironings; call 749 Red. 268t2x CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Wheat: Dec. $1.03'4; Nay. $1.07%; July $1.05%. Corn: Dec. 76%c; May |74’ t c; July 74%cf Oats: Dec. 41%c; 'May 44%c; July 43%c. Bluffton Phi Belts vs. Decatur Leaders, old Gym, Nov. 20. — -• Gov. Davis Back On Job Topeka, Kan., Nov. 13. (United Press.) —Return of Governor Jona than M. Davis to the state capital today after a three months' illness was marked by renewal of the campaign in his behalf for the democratic presidential nomination and for control of the Kansas delegation to the demo cratic national committee. ——<o NOTICE OF FINAL MRTTI.EWFAT OF ESTATE. No. 202a. Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Harvey F7. Williams, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held ut Decatur. Indiana, on the sth day of December. 11*23, and show cause, if any, 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. FREI DA E WILLIAMS, Administratrix Decatur. In J.. Nov. 12, 1923. J. Lutz. Atty. 13-20 — n NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 2032. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Wm. A. Bowman, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 12th day of December. 1923, and show cause, if any, why the FI NA L SFTTLEM ENT 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. ABBIE BOWMAN, Administratrix. Decatur, Ind.. Nov. 12, 1923. Dore B. Erwin, Atty. 13-20 _• NO HUNTING ALLOWED Positively no hunting or trespassing allowed on the farms owned or tenant ed by the undersigned. Violators will be prosecuted; Theo. Ewell. W. J. Bieberick, Gust Bieberick, Christ Macke, Wm. Macke, Gust Koeneman Fred Koeneman. Gust Schueler, Mart Selking, Henry Selking. John Mann. Harlow Mann, Rob’t. Mann. Jess Singleton, Tise Baker, Carl Cook, Dave Cook. Kruetzman Bros., Henry Keit'er Ray Hamilton, Chester Shoaff, Chas. Longenberger. Chas Bittner, Herman Hockemeyer, Mrs. Louisia Scheiman Henry Fuhrman. Sam Fuhrman, Fran ces Fuhrman, Chas. Kiess. Edward .Spangler, Albert Seigrist, Milton Fuh’'man. Nov. 9-13-16-20-23. PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction at my residence. 204 South Bth street, on Saturday, Nov. 17, 1923 Commencing at 1 o'clock P. M. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—One davenport; one 12x15 Axminster rug; one 1 11x12 Axminster rug; two beds, springs and mattresses; gas range; coal range; two heating stoves; one dresser; book case; square kitchen table; kitchen cabinet; chairs; pots and pans, crocks and jars, and numerous other articles. . TERMS—Cash. , MRS. MARY MARBAUGH Roy S. Johnson, Auct. 13-15-16 1

———— ’ * * • • investigate ” FOR BETTER HEALTH, SE) i DR. FROHNAPFEL, D r Chiropractic .nd O.teo wt hj I Treatment* given to * U | t >Our I *t 144 So. 2nd St Office Hour* 10-12 a. m.—Ut/*’ 8 H 8. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMS Call* answered promptly day or Private Ambulance Bervl« Office Phone: to Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER OFFICE SPECIALTIES: women and children. X- lav ’ tlonn; Glouraeopy examination, internal organs; X-ray and treatments for hlah hlons ,‘ c!,lc ‘ l i end hardening of the treatments for GOITRE Trnn-W ' LOSIS AND CANCER. ■ Office Huurt: »toll a. m._l tu sp. m.-y . bun i ay ". by “Ointment. ’ Chones. I..sulen<e 11Q. om c> N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to S:M Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 138 Closed Wedne*d*y afternooM. DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON K-Ray and Clinical Laboratory Office Hour*: 1 to 4 and 8 to 8 p. tn. Sunday*, I to Id * m. Phone 181. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Heal Esuu Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway south Decatur Democrnt. 0 —_o DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third street I Phone*: Office 422; Home 421 Office Hours—> to 11 a m. 1 to s—« to 8 p. m. Sunday > to 8 a m. 0 - MADE 1 . By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Winter ■ Spring sales early Write or ohone ROY S. JOHNSON. Auctioneer Decatur. Ind Phone 606 or 971 White PUBLIC SALE We will sell at public auction® ilie Norwood farm. 3% mibr- > l ’ n Huntington pn the Lancaster I'i Thursday, Nov. 15, 1923 Beginning at 12 o'clock 30 head of Registered a nd / r “ Holstein cows and h f llers ’ with calf by side, others to •“■“ soon; one 2-year old Registered teiu bull, a real herd bull. Soi these cows give <0 am . t to day. Credited herd sold subject retest. NORWOOD ft x,)R ' V “ n !JJ / —" FORT WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION une Leaves Decatur Leaves 5:45 a m ’ 9;00 a ® ! 8:00 a.m. Q a i 10:00 a.m. i-oo P ®. 12:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. p 4:00 P-m. „' oop nl . 5:30 p.m. 9 , fto pm . 7:00 p.m. ;06 p 18 . 10:00 p.m. -j Freight car leaves Decat “ f 0() ‘ a ‘ B . s 12:00 D oo ’ t 1 Leaves Ft. Wayne - * Arrives at Decatur P. J. RAYMOND. A**' - M p.r l I Office Hours: 7:30 a.m - 5 ' ,11 —