Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1923 — Page 6

You Can Quickly limber Up Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints

Even Chronic Rheumatic Swel-I ling* in Knee, Elbow, Shoulder or Kinger Joints Yield to the Mighty Powerful Influ-■ ence of JOINT-EASE. — It’s here. right in town and all | ■ druggists have it. It’s a low price remedy, to bo sure,? but that doesn't stop it from taking! the kinks, lameness or torture out of your troubled Joints. Just rub it on the tormented, lame i joints and in just a few seconds it i will penetrate to the bone and bless-11 ><| comfort comes quickly.

/ • PROTECT YOUR HEALTH Stories Dealing With Care Os The Body And Treatment Os Diseases (By Benj. F. Beavers, M. D.)

Strange as it may seem, a woman I canning fruit, and a surgeon per-' forming an operation, go about their work in a similar manner. The woman boils or steams the cans boils the lids and the rubbers forth" cans. She brings the fruit to a boil and puts it into the steamed or boiled ■ cans. She places the boiled lids and > the rubbers on the cans very carefully, and is very particular that every thing is done just so. For she knows that without this careful attention to details the fruit will not keep, but spoil. The physician in performing an operation first prepares himself; and the preparation usually takes longer than the operation. He boils his instruments, and his gloves. He has I his gown, his towels and dressings treated with steam and dry heat, before using any of the things prepared, be must dean his hands, and arms and bathe them with alcohol or some other similar substance. Then he puts on his gown and gloves. After l doing this he must not touch anything which has not been boiled, heated, or treated with some antiseptic. He must not even touch his own face. His assistants must prepare in the same manner. Then the patient is prepared in the same manner. Then the patient is prepared, that is the re ion for operation. And all this preparation is for the patients benefit. Everything which the physician has on and everything which he uses has been sterilized, that is all bacteria have been killed on instrunnv-nts, gowns, towels, dressings, gloves, etc. This is done so that tiu infection will take place in the wound made at the operation, so that no pus will form. For bacteria are the cause of infection. they are the cause of pus. The absence of bacteria, or the presence of only dead ones will not cause in-|

PUBLIC SALE 1, the undersigned, will hold a pub-1 lie sale at my residence, located 3 j miles west of Monroe, on Friday. November 16, 1923 Sale to begin at 12:00 o’clock The following described property, to-wit: 2 HEAD OF HORSES—One Bay horse. 7 years old; 1 sorrel mare, 13 years old. CATTLE —One Jersey cow, will be fresh in December. HOGS—Fourteen head, 9 weigh about lOOIbs.; 4 weight about 60 lbs.; 1 open sow. POULTRY —80 head of pullets. They are the dark brown Leghorns. GRAIN—2S acres of corn on the stalk. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS —Fordson tractor, all roller '“aring. fully equipped and tractor • McCormick binder, 8-foot cut, IL, tractor hitch; 1 Twin Bull bed and hog rack; 1 J~ower; 1 hay tedder; A’-' ring-tooth harrow; yz - I •, 1 land roller; Rt-i i 1 walking W -k harness; y[\ This year,-1. of oil; /f Christmas list, y'l er _L * ■s. 1 'ream the Toilet Sets and ... n , here. They're all pern, super!) in quality. Wt /J You'll be glad you came. *. \ ( Comb, brush and mirro Ji 'n Gentlemens Millitary s MM Manicure sets KI • Shaving sets with mirr ■N A number of separat ™ very desirable inexpensiv •Cfl fume bottle, nail file. p< receiver, bud rase, cloth cuticle 1 nife and buffers r PUMPH JEWELRY The Hallmarl K Open evenings ur &

It absorbs instantly and is so clean land stainless ihut you can rub it on I often and get thereby, results much I more quickly, when the joint is in- | flamed and the ugony intense. Being such a powerful counter irrij tant. it cannot help bringing speedy land helpful results in congestion, sore throat, chest colds, lumbago and neuralgia much quicker than almost any remedy you can buy. But you must remember that it is for joint afflictions that it is mostly dispensed and Its helpfulness will astonish you after all ordinary lininients anil other treatments have failed.

Ifection is not the result of "bad blood" as many suppose, but is due to the 1 growth of bacteria. The spoiling of fruit is also due to the growth of bacteria. So if all of the bacteria in the fruit, the cans, and the lids are killed in canning, the fruit will not spoil. Heat kills ba< - i teria, and that is exactly w hat the wo man does when canning fruit, she kills these little things which do th" damage. if a good job of canning is to be done, the cans, the fruit, and the insides of the lids must not touch anything after they have once been ! sterilized for we have learned before i that bacteria are everywhere and to. take a chance on their being present’ 'endangers the fruit in the cans. | For many reasons it is often necessary that a patient partly take care of a wound which he has. He will aid his physician best, and his own' recovery best if he will keep the wound clean, and sterile, not place upon it some thing which he thinks I will aid in "drawing out the poison present." Cleanliness and sterility j are a thousand times more important than some substance which is supposed to "draw out poison." Let him. I of course, first of all. follow- his physician's instructions, and in so-doing, keep in mind the principles which are carried out both in the process of canning ruit and in performing a surgical operation. The best place for major surgical operations is the hospital, if for no other reason, because at the hospital things can be kept setrile. The best place fcr a woman in child birth is j also in the hospital, and the bes, : reason is also the fact that everything can be kept sterile more easily than in the home, and therefore less likelyhood of “child bed fever," or as physicians call it "Septicaemia."

■ NOTICE OK SVI.i; OF HEAL ESTATE I State of Indiana. Adams County, Sri: tn the Adams Circuit Court, Sept. Term, 1923. No. 1981 In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph W. Murphy, lece.tsed. Notice is hereby given that by vir- ' tue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court, tlie undersigned. Administratrix of tlie Estate of Joseph NV. MurI phy, deceased, wiH offer for sale at ' private sale at the office of Graham & Walters ar No. 24'1 West Madison . street in the City of Decatur. Adams countv. Indiana, on the 29th day of November. 1923. and on each 'lay thereafter, until sold, the following I described real estate, situated in AdII ants county, in tlie state of Indiana, , ; to-wit: "The south half of the southeast 1 1 quarter; also the northwest quarter •I of the southeast quarter all in section • 14 in township 26 north of range 14 east, containing 120 acres, more or * less." I Said real estate will be offered for sale to the highest and best bidder subject to a certain mortgage calling for the principal sum of $9000.00 and th- interest thereon from and after date of sale, said mortgage payable , to the order of The Mutual Benefit ’ Life Insurance company of Newark, New Jersey; also, subject to the 1923 taxes, due and payable in 1924: subject also to the tights of the tenant . expiring March Ist. 1924. upon the 1 toilowing terms and conditions, to",wit: One-third cash in hand on day of sale; one-third in nine months and e one-third in eighteen months from ate of sale, deferred payments to be denied by promissory notes of 'he chaser secured bv freehold surety >r sethe satisfaction of the Administrat- . 'earing interest from date at the sets.... f annum payable semily. The purchaser is given the e of paving any sum in excess rorsbird or al! cash on day of sale elects. Said real estate will ,te pieces ' ree of liens except “ 8 above ve gilts, St FRANCES MURPHN. Administratrix, owtler-puff, iters. Atty. 7-14-21 brushes, pa • i —from 50 c • P Attend Hie Hand Ladies’ Club IREY * Saturday morning r STORJni/ Meat Market. , , . Home Made cw-. or ppiighnuts, Cookies, ntii Christntage Cheese, Beans, and other eats. c 270tJ I ° « solve your Xmas Gift x. 12 photographs foi \ j lids. Make your ap now. EDW ARDS • Phone 964. 270tl

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1923.

PRESIDENT WILL . MEET TEST SOON a Tax Revision Stands Forth As His Real Test With Congress. I- Editor’s note: Willi President y Coolidge now working hard on hl® 'l message to the new congress, ill* t great problems of vital interest to | every man and woman in the United * States, that will come before the new I session, are of timely interest. Fraser .I Edwards has written a series of artie- * les on these problems, The first J dealin w ith taxation, follows: I (By Fraser Edwards) tl’. I*. Staff Correspondent) i Washington, Nov. 14. —Tax revision —a policy that hits the pockets of virtually all Americans —stood forth today as President Coolidge's real test with congress. ’ The president has given no intima- . at ion of his recommendations to congress on taxes, but powerful opposition has sprung up to the Mellon reI duction program. Liberal leaders say it cannot be adopted. The outlook .for it is admittedly bleak. The soldier bonus is almost insep arable from tax revision. Conserva tion republican leaders say enactment of a bonus is likely even if tax revision fails. One recognized democratic leader, who declined to be quoted, said it was possible to best the bonus, if an in itelligent campaign is made against it. He thinks the Mellon proposal iof cutting taxes of men of small incomes is the most formidable weapon ithat could be devised against the bonus. With Senator Smoot of Utah and Representative Green of lowa respectively slated for the chairman ships of the senate finance and hous" ways and means committees, violently opposed to ’’opening pandora's box." the tax question, because of uncertain support it would receive, any I administration program will face rough sledding. Both the president and Secretary Mellon have been advised of this feel- , ing. Despite the warning. Mellon has urged an ambitious revision an! reduction program. Failure of the president to back up hiA secretary of the treasury in his message to congress will .be construed as a repudiation of Mellon. On top of this comes the progressive cohents with a substitute program. Senator Norris of Nebraska, one of the spokesmen for the group | says they will demand, not a fiftv per cent cut of surtaxes on big in comes as Mellon asks, but an increase in the present rate. Other demands are: 1. Destoration of excess profits taxes. I 2. Measures to prevent, or heavily to tax issuance of stock dividends. 3. A constitutional amendment to prevent tax dodging by great wealth through investment in state, county and municipal tax free securities. 4. Enactment of a soldier bonus. Leaders of all parties agree that ' the effect of tax reductions by the Coolidge administration with the 1924 , I campaign approaching cannot be over ' | estimated, but few see the possibility : of carrying through the program out , 1 lined by Mellon. There are too many t divergent views to reconcile. r Smoot savs the revenue laws should i l not be tackled. Green says the house r iand senate could override a bonus r j veto. Senator Glass of Virginia. c secretary of the treasury under Wil ’ son, is for the Mellon program. Sen r ator La Follette, of Wisconsin, leader . of the rebels, and Senator Capper, . Kansas, leader of the farm bloc. ’ want the excess profits taxes restored. - Senator McCray, Oregon progressive, f and Senator McKinley. Illinois, think * congress can pass a bonus and yet f cut taxes. Senator Kendrick, demoe y.crat, Wyoming, believes the bonus ‘' should be paid before taxes are re- - duced. So does Senator Wheeler of e s Montana. 1 0 Mrs. Stokes Begins Suit 1 BULLETIN. New York, Nov. 14. (United Press.) 1 —Helen Elwood Stokes began her suit for separation form W. E. D. Stokes, millionaire New York hotel man. whose legal quarrel with the ; Denver girl has already filled volumes of court records. The suit for-separation is a counter action to the divorce suit brought by the aged millionaire, which was denied here last week. 3 Mrs. Stokes was in court early | ready for what promises to be a long rj and hard battle. T I * ).I Mrs. F. E. France and Mrs. C. A. g Dugan attended the “Covered Wag I on" at the Majestic at Fort Wayne t 3 last evening.

! Court House [ i isggßgganfgggngnßnonOßßnßOUßUDK Suit On Account Filed A suit on an account was filed *n the circuit court yesterday evening by Oswin F. Glllloin against Alva Llhy. Judgment In the sum of 176 Is de munded. The complaint was •filed by Attorney James T. Merryman. Complaint On Note Filed A complaint on a promlsory note 1 fcr the foreclosure of a mortgage I was filed in the circuit court today by Bernardini! Rodenbecfc against Henrv Rodenbeck et al. Judgment in the sum of $1.90i) is demanded in addition to the foreclosure of a mortgage on a 4ii-acrv farm in Root township. The complaint was filed by the law firm of Fruchte & Litterer. Real Estate Transfers Peter MDler to Charles A. Helblig. 120 acres in Wabash township for sl. Catharine Schultz to Nancy J. Ault lot 79 in Decatur, for S9OO. W. E. Tripp to John S. Gesser, 190 acres in St. Mary's township, for $1 Samuel Hirschy to Home Investment company. SO acres in French township, for sl. Dearick Barklow to John W. Linten. 40 acres in Waitash township, for 14,300. V/. R. C. Meeting In Hartford City Today A district meeting of the Woman’s Relief Corps is being held in Hartford City today. No members of the 'oral chapter were able to attend the noting. Concerning plans for the convention the Hartford City News says: Plans are going forward under the lirection of the ladies of the Worn tn’s Relief Corps for the district meeting of the organization, which a 11 he held here in the Elks hall Wednesday. One hundred delegates, besides the members of the local corps, will be n attendance, and a number of the Rate officers will be present, among them being Mrs. Hallie. Butler, state president, of Crawfordsville; senior vice president. Mrs. Piersay, of Muncie; Mrs. Etta Neal, past deposit reasurer, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Hottmyer, past secretary, of Indianapolis. District officers who will be present are: Mrs. Lydia Seiger, of Maron, district president; Mrs. Bertha T.vibell. Montpelier, district secreary; Mrs. L. W. Daugherty, of this ■i’y, senior vice president; Mrs. Estella Huffman, of this city, press -1 porter; Mrs. W. C. Campbell, of Uiis city, auditing committee. Color l>< arers of the local corps will act as •olor bearers for the convention They are; Mrs. Mattiie Retherford. Mrs. Milo Bolner, Mrs. Nellie Wentz u.d Mrs. Jannie Monfort. The convention will open at 9:30 j’clock Wednesday morning and will i-ntinue throughout the day. Dinner will be served at the Hotel Hartford •it noon, and the district inspector of Bluffton will inspect the work in the ifternoon. Cities included in this district are Marion, Fort Wayne, Columbia City. Decatur, Auburn, Bluffton, Montpelier and this city. Bank Messenger Killed and Robbed of $43,600 BULLETIN New York, Nov. 14.—'William S. i Barlow and William H. McLaughlin. . bank messengers, were shot and kill nd in Brooklyn today by bandits, who escaped with $43,61)0 the men were carrying. The money belonged to the Wes! - End bank, Brooklyn, and was being . taken to the Irving National bank. Mid-West Reopens Plea for Lower Freight Rates Kansas City, Nov. 14.—The mulwest re-opened its plea for lower freight rates before the interstate commerce commission here today. Believing that in a re-adjustment of freight rates lies solution of the farmers’ difficulties, rate experts from eight western states began pre- ’ sentation of the farmers'ease to the [» federal commission. ' John J. Esch and Johnston B. Camp bell heard the case. Henry C. Keene g ' | and Elmer L. Beach, commissioner examiners, also listened to the testimony. r "There can be no relief for the v ' farmer until freight rates ou farm i products are made equitable," Clyde yIM. Reed, chairman of the Kansas utilities commission and managing counsel for the farmers, declared as I the case opened. “The farmer i*> getting lower prices for his commodities, but his freight rates remain tine changed. , s—s—s—WANT ADsleaßN—s—s—s

Schwartz Still Missing No trace of Orel Schwartz, of Vera Cruz, had been found today four days after his mysterious disappearance. The young farmer was last seen in Bluffton Saturday night. Relatives have almost abandoned hope of find ing him alive. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York Produce Market Flour Quiet; steady. Pork —Quiet; mess $25.50® 26.50 Lard—Firm; middle west spot, $14.30® 14.40. Sugar—Raw, firmer; centrifugal. 96 test. $7.28; refined, quiet; granulated [email protected]. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 11c; Santos No. 4 14-%® 16»X..c. Tallow—Dull; special 7%@Bc. Hav—Quiet; prime No. 1 $1.50; No. 3 [email protected]; clover [email protected]. Dressed Poultry—lrregular: turkeys 32®55c; chickens 18®42c; fowls 15® 29c; ducks 25@29c. Live Poultry—lrregular, ge-se 23 ®26c; ducks 14@25c; fowls 15@26c; turkeys 40@45c; roosters 14c; chickone, 18®19c; broilers, 28@30c. Cheese- Steady: state milk, common to specials 22®22Vic; skims.' common to specials 16® 19c; lower grades s®lsc. Butter — Firmer; creamery extra.' 52®52' 4 c; state dairy tubs 53@53 1 4c imitation creamery firsts 40®61Uc; Danish 50@5114 C - Eggs—Quiet; nearby white fancy, 82®84e: nearby tniXeJ. fancy 45® 84c; fresh firsts 52®68c; Pacific coast 4O@7“c, East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 2400, shipments 4750, of-, ficial to New York yesterday 3610: Heavies $7.60®7.70; mixed $7.40® 7.60; Yorkers $7.25®7.50; pigs $6.75; roughs $5.75®6; stags $3.50®4.50; •attle 850. slow; she°p 2000; best 'ainbs $13.75; ewes s6®7; calves 100, tops $13.50. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs — Receipts 7000: market, steady; best heavies $7.10® 7.25; medium mixed $6.85® 7.10; common choice $6.65®6.80; bulk of sales, [email protected]. Cattle — Receipts 800; market, steady; steers sß® 11; cws and heifers $6 @IO.OO. Sheep — Receipts, 300; market, steady to 50 higher; tops $6; lamb tops $12.50. Calves — Receipts 600; market, steady; tops sl2; bulk. [email protected]. i Opening Grain Review Chicago. Nov. 14—Trading was ex-; tremely dull and prices fractionally lower at the opening on the Chicago board of trade today. Weakness in wheat was directly attributable to collapse of the foreign exchange and favorable crop news from both domestic and foreign, belts. The market was saved from a serious slump by light receipts which were estimated at 15 cars. Liberal offerings together with indications that the big movement predicted for the past several weeks will get under way by next week brought sellers into the corn market. Re-' ceipts were liberal at 135 cars. Oats sold off with other grains on a totally featureless market. Re-, ceipts 50 cars. Despite further weakness in hogs and the failure of packing interests! to enter the market, provisions showed strength. LOCAL GRAIIN MARKET (Corrected November 14) 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 Timothy Seed .. $3.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected November 14) Heavy Fowls 14c Heavy Chickens 14c Leghorn Fowls 9c Leghorn Chickens 9c Old Roosters 6c Black Chickens and Fowls 9c I Turkeys 30c | Ducks 12c, Geese 12c Eggs, per dozen 50c Local Grocer* Egg Market Eggs, per dozen 50c Butterfat Price* Butterfat 50c 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 ifsale is advertised in the columns of this paper. Advertise your sale in the Decatur Daily Democrat and reach practically every farmer in Ad-, ams county and immediate vicinity, i Your neighbor or a prospective bid-, der takes the paper and is looking for what you have to offer. We print all sizes and styles of sale bills at reasonable prices. i , Nov. 15. —Wm. D. Barrone, 6 miles ( northeast of Decatur. Nov. 16. —Norman E. Stalter, three I miles west of Monroe. t Nov. 27—Chalmer Miller, 5 miles > east of Decatur on township line. Nov. 27. —Mrs. Mary Koenig, 2 miles southwe.st of Decatur. Dec. 4 —Reppert & Seesenguth, miles north of Preble. Dec. 5. —Joe Dellinger, 2 miles south I mile east of Willshire.

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • CLASSIFIED ADS • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE H’OR SALE Rose and single comh Rhode Island Reds. Blue ribbon winners at Indianapolis. Sept. 1923. 17 birds entered, 15 under ribbons. Unrelated cocrels. Mammouth bronze turkeys. Prices reasonable. Phone or write. J. F. Rupert, Monroe, Indiana. 263t20 FOR SALE 150 shocks of corn, will sell all or any part of it. See Jack Meibers or John Durbin.26Bt3x FOR SALE—Stutz roadster, fine condition. plenty of speed; a high grade car for $150.00. if sold this week. M. A. Kenworthy, Decatur. Ind., phone Q, 2tißt6 FOR SALE- Organ in piano case. In good condition. Call at 728 High street. 269t2x FOR SALE—Winchester Td gage pump gun. Practically new. Inquire of 849 Mercer Ave.269t3x FOR SALE—Winter top for Ford ' roadster. Good condition. Will sell cheap. Decatur Auto Ton & | Paint 5h0p.270t3 (OR SALE-1917 Ford touring. ~ good shape, $65.00. Phone 580. 270tl FOR SALE—A new phonograph. This is the machine that was given away by the Yeomen Nov. 2nd, a good looking and good sounding instrument. Will sell for % the regular retail price. W. S. O'Brien, at Gas office. 270t3x FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern flat partly furnished. Call at 413 Mercer Ave. 268t3 FOR RENT—6 room hou«e in Monroe. See O. F. Hendricks. 269t6 WANTED WANTED—Woman to do laundry work for family of two. Phone 961, 268t3 W ANTED— Smail bard coal burner Milton C. Werling. Preble. Ind, I Preble phone. 258t3xeod I SALESMAN WANTED—An opporuinity is offered 3 ambitious young men between ages of 21 and 30 of good address and pleasing personality io qualify for sales positions paying from $l5O to S3OO per month. When writing state age, education and phone number, also whether single or married. Box R. H. K.. c.o. Dailv ' Democrat. , 270t3x. — . * Zev and In Memoriam Will Meet On Saturday Louisville, Ky.. Nov. 14. (United I Press.)—The addition of the match ' race between Zev, Harry Sinclair’s I three-year-old, and In Memoriam, I Zev's conquerer in the Latonia chain- . pionsbip. makes Saturday’s card at Churchill Downs the best America has offered so far this year. Colonel Matt J. Winn, general manager of the track, declared today. The program includes also the Kentucky Jockey Club stakes, a $35,000 event. Tha race is for two-year-olds at a mile. Wise Counsellor and Happy Thoughts, conceded to be leaders of their class, are entered. Should Zev win the $25,000 stake, he will be the largest money winning horse of all time. His earnings will more than exceed $300,000. In Saturday’s match race, Carl Wiedemann and Harry Sinclair, owners of the colts, put up SIO,OOO each , and the track adds another SIO,OOO, The winner gets $25,000 and the ’ loser $5,000. | Counterfeited Revenue Stamps For Bonded Liquor South Bend, Ind.. Nov. 14. (United Press.) —Steve Foldesh, of South Bend, was en route to Indianapolis today in the custody of officers, on a federal charge that he had counterfeited internal revenue stamps for bonded liquor. He is charged also with having used tl*stamps on liquor which he Is alleged to have bootlegged. Feldesh wjs started for IndiaI napolis last night. | Joe Nemeth, Arthur Renz and John Nyerges also were arrested here on federal warrants charging violation of the prohibition laws. These men, ■' it is charged, are members of a liquor ring which operated in this vicinity until recently. Warrants are out for others. AU are to appear be- ' fore Federal Judge Anderson in In/dianapolis on November 26. G Leaders Go To Ossian The Decatur Leaders will go to Ossian tonight to meet the newly ' organized Ossian Maroons in a has- ( ketball game. This will be the second game of the season for the Leadi ers, they having defeated the Berne I A. C. quintet 28-16 in their first game. 1 The Leaders will play the Bluffton ! I Phi Delta here on next Tuesday | night, Nov. 20.

INVISTIQATI ''l for better health, BEI I DR. FROHNAPFEL n r I Chiropractic and Olt . ’ ll I Treatment. B i ven t 0 , u|t I at 144 So. 2nd st. p . "*| Office Hour* 10 12 — ■ „ > A H S.E. BLACK I undertaking ano ■ Calls answered prompts *■ Private Ambulance Bervfc, ■ Office Phone: JO Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER I Decatur, Indiana C.KNRRAI. PHUHce OFFICE SPE.-tALTJEsV women an.) cUildren X., av ‘ w «■ lions: (iluursi opy e\aniinatkn mte.nal organs; X-rai treatments so. high blood ind hardening of the arteHe? treatments for GOITRE tibsWH LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Houra: I » to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m._7 to I*. H Phon. Sur "* a >" b >' appointment. ■ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST | Eyes Examined, Glasses Fittml HOURS: E 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:H Saturday 8.00 p. m, I Telephone 136 I Closed Wedneaday afternoom I DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Ixiboratorifiß Office Houre: 1 to 4 and 6 to 6 p m . Bundays, J to 10 a m Phone 481 H FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Esuu I Plenty of Money to loan on Government Flan. See French Quina. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur benwcni > 0 I DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third itreet I Phones; Office 422; Home (!1 Office Hours—» to 11 a m. j I 1 to 5—6 to 8 p. m. Sunday 8 to » a m n . ( ft 18 MADE' I By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Winter ■ Spring saleselrtf I Write or chone ROY S. JOHNSON. Auctioneer Decatur. Ind. Phone 606 or 971 White H ■ ' —■ ■ ■ ■——- - NO HUNTING No hunting or trespassing ""lli* I allowed on my farm m Preble I Ship. Violators will be 268t5xeod JOBNKjI™Mrs. Minnie HoHlmuse and dautfter, Florence, were Fort Wayne skF pers today. NO HUNTING Positively no hunting or trisptf ing will be allowed on the «• j W. ( ~» CEO H u 268t4xeod —- ' investigate chiropr aCTlC For Your health S, Phone 628 ever Keller 1 * £ —» Jewelry Store TlJHeJffremOStT Calls made w or B!gM . ' CHARLES & CHARLES, FORT WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves 5- 45a ’ m ’ 9'oo a ® 8:00 a ’ m ’ n-0118.®. 10:00 a.m. Mpfli 12:00 p.m. 3 . 0()plB . 2:00 p.m. ’ p 4:00 p.m. ?00pW . 5:30 p.m. q . p()pJt . 7:o° p.m. ', 05p .» 10:00 p.m. Freight car leaves a B . Leaves Ft. Wayne s Arrives at Decatur p j. ra'YMOND. p.nOffice Hours: 7:30 ani " X.