Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 305, Decatur, Adams County, 27 December 1923 — Page 6

XoiHE or s’il.E OF REAL ISTITE The undersigned executor of the last will and testament of Hlnehart b.! LelineiiMtoH, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order »ot the Adams Circuit Court, he will at the hour of lo ho u'< ioi k A M. no Sul Urdu.*, Hie 111 du* of .hinuiiry. HUM. ut the Law Office of Lenhart Heller, at No, lf»7 South Second street, Pe-a-tur, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold; offer for sale at private sale as a whole or in parcels, u- hereinafter described, free of liens, the following described real estate, situate in the county of Adams and state of Indiana, tow it: — Tract No, I- Th<- north half of the i...i ihw< > qtuti tai d ’ 1 i lon thli tw n <l3, township t went,v-st \» n 127 > north of range thirteen (13) east, containing eighty iso) acres more or less. Tract No. 2- the vast half of the southeast quarter of section 11, townhip and range aforesaid, except therefrom, < , oinmen< ing at the southwest corner of the east half of the southeast quarter of section eleven (11 > township and range aforesaid; thence east twenty-om (21) rods thirteen and one-half (l.‘! , 4i> feet to the public ditch known as the Lon geni.urwer dil< li. thence in a northwest <lire< tlun with the me.intlerlngs of >aid| ditch to a point where the quarter be> tton line dividing the east half of raid quarter section from the west half of the same quarter, crosses said public ditch, thence south on said quarter sw. tmn line forty-seven (47 »I i«»d j eight and one-half («»■..) feet tot tto pla*e of bvglnnlnL'*, and aim except fifteen and one-fourth acres off of the I r ort i »*nd of said east half of said routhefl't quarter of raid section elev- f • n. township and rai:g>* aforesaid, ami h iving in said tract after said «xcep-| thins 61% acres more or less. Tract No. 3 — 15% a- res off of the north end of the east halt of the south, east quarter of section eleven < II) township twenty-seven (2« > north of, range thirteen (12) east. Adams county, Indiana, and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section eleven •( 11> township twenty-seven (27) north of range thirteen < 13) east, Adams county, Indiana, except there-1 from all that part thereof lying north I of the right of way of the Toledo, l»<di»hos and Burlington railroad, now | known as the Clover Leaf Itallroad.l containing ft” and one-half lores more or less, and except also the! right of way of said railroad and con-1 tuining in said tract No. 3 after said exceptions forty-eight acres more or Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less I than the fufl appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions. to wit:—at least I one-third of the purchase money cash! In hand, the bnlnme in two equal in-1 stalfniehts payable in one and two! years, evidenced by notes of the pur- j chaser bearing six per cent Interest | from date, waiving relief, providing j Attorneys fees, and secured by rnort-j gage on the real estate sold. The purchaser to have the privilege however of fmying all cash on day of •I- if so desired IIKNItY A. BREINEH. Executor. I’nted this 26th day nf Pec< mber. 1923. Lenhart A Heller, Attys. 27-3-10 —-■ . O CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Wheat: Doc. $1.00%; May $1.06%; July $1.05%. Corn: D-c. 69%c; May 73%c; July 74%c. Oats: Dec. 41%c:l May 44%c; July 42>£c.

1000 Rooms £*d> »uh B*u> R ““ ' ’>!«» -•"• J'ySSS 174 rooms ]3 Jllliin at $5.00 Hit It ills 292 room* UIJUWU msTsT )>»««» nnnn« 29$ rooms ■nil*’”’ -MX» yfe* 249 rooms jJJIJIHIJ at $5.00 MltfWl ’ Your v«ppSeay in I CHICAGO m ts# Haars •/ At Lttp I Convenient to nil theaters, $ railway stations, the retail end | wbolesalcdJMncta,byUvingatthe NORM HOTEL 1 THE HOTEL OF PERFECTSERVICE I I Clark and Madison Sts. I | • “The Home a| i Terrace Garden • I WMMft RESTAURANT £ I I THE CRYSTAL I 53 LAST TIME TONIGHT R 9 The greatent motion pic- B B tore triumph of all times B fl Matinee aud Evenin'? jf □I No advance in price fl fl 10e~25e J* B Ncrtc: All (i. A. B. vrl- B B rtniis mill \V. 11. ( I.ill- B B il-S Will 11. .It i 111111 <■« I 111 B B litis show l'n<- |<>"i<;ht fl m THE B H BIRTH H <»■' A NATION U A D. U . Griffith picture Q B and a irood one. B By all mi nils mt Iliis £|, B picture. Never lirforr ft 9 bus Ihrtv Im < n iitiythinu B B like it. A picture that B B taken you hick to the H B curly clays nml lcll» a H B alory of uuhmi.il iuld- fl B Is ■ K

BOLD MERIES OCCUR IN BRYANT Aged Store-keeper Bound. Gagged and Robbed; 1 Places Entered Portland. Dec, 27. —A series of four bold robberies were committed at Bryant, six miles north of here some time between the hours of 12 ami 1 o’clock Wednesday morning. During one of these robberies, when sl3l In money ami a savings certificate ol the value of $1,500 were taken by the thieves, Fred Ba-dain, aged store keeper, was murderously assaulted, tied band and foot and gagged by two of the bandits who entered his store by opening the front door with skele I ton keys. Mr. Bastaiii bad just re covered sufficiently Wednesday after noon to give authorities what little in i lormation he knew of the robbery. As ter freeing himself from the bond: about his feet, Bustain walked about two squares in his underclothes to the home of (lid McCroskey, where he gave the alarm and had his arms, which hail been tied behind his back ; released. He was struck on the back ! part of the head by the butt end of 1 a revolver in the hands of one of the robbers, leaving a badly bruised place. Sheriff Badders was not notified of the robberies until noon and in company with Prosecutor Williamson and Deputy Sheriff Ray Badders, he went to Bryant to investigate the robber ies. Bustain was unable to furnish a description of his assailants other than one was a tall and the other a small man. He said they held a flashlight in his face and he was tin able to see them very good. The au thoritien secured some information which might terminate in the arrest of some Jay county men. who are be lleved to have been responsible for the robberies. Prosecutor Williamson said the grand Jury, which convenes on January 7, next, would make a probe of the burglaries. . Mr. Sustain sleeps In the back end of his grocery and dry goods store, which is next to the G. R. & 1. railmad trucks. He said the two men entered his store via the front door | shortly after midnight when he was | awakened and that he was amused from his slumbers, but having no weapons for protection. sat up in leal to listen to the operations of the mi pumlers, when suddculy the dodr I which separates his bed mom from i the store department, was thrust op ••n and n flashlight was played on his face. A p<m ketbook containing sl4 in money was secured from the foot of his bed. Bastaln told the two burg lars where the money was hidden after they had threatened him and after •he smaller of the two struck him a hard blow over the head with th<* butt •nd «*f bis gun. The remainder of the money was in a drawer near the front of the store. However. Bustain said he did not tell the robbers wh»T«- this nin'y-y was. but they found it and together with this a certificate of deposit for $1.50*). which is useless tn tb* tn. as it can not be caflbed by tiny < "<• except the owner, was taken. Mnrenver. the banks have been notified of its theft. After assaulting Bastaln. who was rendered unconlotis for a time, the robbers l>oun<l Ills hands behind his back, tied his ' fret and plan’d a ga«t In his mouth, throwing him on the floor nnd using him very rough, he said. After they tied him they placed hint back on a <ot. For two hours after he regained >'ons<inusnrss. he tugged and twisted and Anally made a successful esI fori to free hh feet. As soon as his i (Mt b-’canie fr*-e he left the store and l s’umbl* d ibmitgh the cold air nf the mere Inc. clad only*fn his underwear. ,to the McCroskey home and gave the alarm. Bastaln said nne of the robbers retna:n*sl on the outside of the store while two enter-d. He said he heard i the one man talking outside Just bofere the assault. OH r p'n«-** entered bv the thieve* were th«> Montgomery grocery store. Just w—i of the B*«tfiln spire Here th,- ihlevea gained entrance by forvfag a bur from a mar door nnd breaking throegh another door in the ba< k *nd of the atom About 11.15 in good money and $5 rente In counterflet money, which bad been passed on th” storekeeper, was taken from a <ash I register In tho Moni tom-ry stov” fTho thieves Also pllf-rml the safe, ' which had boon left open, but overlooked betweM IJe<' and S4OU In war savings stami* whiih were emptied on the floor in the back end of th- < grocery from a small drawer taken I from the safe. Nothing eta# was ' missed from tbls stem. The BonWn* hardware Mom. eondueled by Ed. and Pete Bonlfss. -ant of the ftrsttsn store, ncross the rail-1 mad and on the onpcalte stale of tbo ’ jHirert, was entered by the means of! 'skeleton key* ns.-<l on the front «toor,' but nothing was taken there, aceord-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 27. 1922-

ing lo the storekeeper. The Bryant elevator was the fourth place entered, a lock on one of the office doors being forced or pried open. The money drawer in the office was pulled from its fastenings but nothing was missed, although a quantity fit pennfi s were in the drawer. The thieves evidently were after only money of bigger denomination, as a quantity of pennies at the Bastian store were not distrubed. No clew of any kind was left by the thieves and except for suspicion? the authorities have nothing to work on. c- — - ... ADAMS COUNTY (Continued from Pago Ono) County Bank, The First National Band nnd the Peoples Loan & Trust company, hold a mortgage of $25,000 on the property, which Is almost double the amount of the appraised value of the Decatur property. Through an order of court and on th< M-tition of the banks, those wh<. igmd the surety bonds were mad' •arty defendants in the case and tin •ourt ordered whatever money was •btalned from the sale of the prop l Tty applied pro-rata on the notes Therefore there will not lie a cent for the general creditors and stock ’folders. Various estimates are plac ed on the loss to the surety signers. Judgments Are Large Judgment against the 54 suret; signers have been allowed by th< court, totaling, approximately, $46. 106.64, the claims being: Ohl AdamCounty Rank, $25,491.26; First Na tional Bank, $7,712.15; Peoples Loan & Trust company. $11,574.50; Pau! Reiter, $691.50; Old Adams County Bank. $937.23. When the period of depression in business and financial circles rami •ver a year ago, the Equity Exehang' suffered a financial loss and as r means of trying to "bridge over,” It •f the stockholders signed surety londs at the above banks, guaranteeing payment of loans up to a certai imount. Approximately $44,000 wx•arrowed from the batiks and the cred 4 limit was nearly exhausted and th business could not recover, the r< .vivership suit being the outcome. The signers on the surety bonds on which Judgments have already been renders'll are: Grant Owens president of the company, Martin Gerke, John E. Mann. Mart Stalter B. Frank Brotner. Julius Heldenian ih-ter Hess. Gerhard Kuhne. Aukus U-ngrich. Philip M. Carper. Henry A Brelner. (lust Take, J. Henry Blakey Jai oti Weitlier. Theodore Lengrich Jesse S. Byerly, Floyd K. Stoneburr er, Charles LHmvnstoil, Ed L. ArnoW Charley Arnold, Willis H. Dettlngvl Harvey M. Ib-ory, Philip Bakur, Fran! (*. Baker. Charles A. Cook. Harlp v\ Mann. Chas. Keles, Chas. lamgenliei ger, Sherman Kunkel, Dale D. Moaet Dan Btsknivytr. Stephen Notarial Cyrus C. Brown. Henry RtMienlieck Bna J. Waggoner. John A. Barkley Philip Bauer. Francis M. Stultz. At thur (1. Bh’vke. Adorn J. Bienz. Chri Maritat h, Martin Bleeke, Marti Krnckeberg, Otto Hoile, Theodor Bh'<ke, Rudolph Weiland. Chas. C Miller, Wm. D. Itarrone. Dawson $ Sutnan. Wm. E. Nidlinger. Emm Gerke and Anna Van Camp, adminis tralrix of the estate of Belua E. Va’ Camp. Two or three of the signer have moved from the state. Thabove sigm rs some o Adams county’s leading and m<Mt pr< greturtve farmers. After the Equity I sold ami the money applied on th Judgments fegdered by the court, thsigners of the surety bonds will hav to make up the difference.. The sure ty signers were also members of th corporation and In addition to "put tins up" the defiiit. they will als< lose their entire investment In th <orporatlon. it Is said. Attorney J Frud Fruchte is trustee for the aur« ty signers. Wil Organized In 1923 The Adams County Equity Exehang* was organised in this city on Marrl 30. 193'. and the certificate nt Incor pornUon was filed on April Id. 1920 The original aUta kholdvra were Au goat Lengrhh. Stephen H Nrlgrlat Adolf Marbseh Jacob Weidler. Wm D. Barron-. F. C. Baker. Thao. Bie-ke Henry Mngrich. Louis Koideway Martin Krmkciwrg, Mortis IMe-k* Philip Kaucr. Charles Lelmenstoll John E Mann. Fred C. Holla, Ed N TonneHvr. W, A. Fonn* r and Theo l-engrl* li The business of the Equity was that of dealing in grain and hay and farm products, later on. It branch -d nut intn the implement and coat bliaitiess. The purpose o Hh» Equity , was to give the farmer a direct sell Ing point. Frank M>«>r» was selected as the first and he np-Tutcd th* ex* hance until F-bruerv. 1922. wbvr ' Mr. Keller *m selected. Grant OweM is prrstdMt nf th- Equity and ' the sfoekhnlders now number about 162. Although the Equity wan Incnr ' pnrnled for $&0 000. only $22,000 of the <npltal atock ha* been paid In.

TWENTY DIE IN 1 (Continued One), made a break for liberty. Malo at tendants and residents of the vicinity aided by a few policemen gave chase through the mud and rain. Some of the patients were captured > after struggle, others gave up on being cornered. in the meantime, fire alarms had ' been sent to Chicago proper and near by villages. Scores of pieces of tire apparatus clanged to the scone. Some of the machines sank to their axles In the yielding mire and firemen and residents literally pulled and shoved them to the fire. Riot calls were sent in and scores of policemen arrived. Chief of Police Collins of Chicago took persona) •hnrge of the men. Flivver squads Joined in the hunt for the fugitives. Other police were put on guard at the (core of other buildings of the insti- ' tutlons to prevent a panic among the 1,000 other patients. Try To Save Trinkets The men who died were found ir bedrooms on the si-cond floor, when t was believed they rati to save lit le trinkets presented them on Christmas. The Carrackers were believed to aave returned to their rooms to sav< •ome valuables when they wen rapped. Three of the maddened patients 'ocked themselves in a lavatory of he burning structure. Three police nen tried to induce them to open the l(sbr nnd on their refusal smashed he door with axes. A struggle fol owed, hut the officers finally sub lued the men and carried them tr •afety. The flames shot many feet info th* •ir and within an hour after the was given the building wasBitted. Defective wiring caused the fire t is believed. Investigations Under Way Five separate* investigations are un ler way. State county and city au horities. the fire marshall and polio •re trying to place the responsibilityin the last ten years a dozen fires lave visited the asylum. None o hem was serious and no loss of lif* was incurred. The destroyed wing received th* tamed of th** “death house” several ears ago because of its flimsy construction. Mayor’s Wet Goods For Christmas Was Only Dill Pickles Wabash. Dec-. 27. —Express ship nents of "wet goods” never escap* ho eagle eyes of the anti saloon ;*a.-ue and if the mayor of a city i> <• l«- the rec ipient It must tie M-rutln zed carefully especially if it slip •ut of the port of purchase and has lot been given the O. I\. by th* eagUe. Last Saturday, Chief of Police Chas Jolte received a night letter tele ram from St. lamia, signed I. y. Kopplc, which read: "Keg of wet roods consigned ko James Wilson our city, slipped by officials her* Vateh office, Wabash. Bslievc pack ge to be camouflaged. Yours so. aw and order.” At the name time Daniel Shawol *-r. president of the laiw and Ordei •a--ue of Wabash, received a night *tter which read: "Wired your hiof of police regarding keg of wet roods shipped by express ttsiay to lames Wilson. Shipment escaped of Icials here Believe keg is camouflag'd. This tor your information." The telegram was signed "Anti ■looa league by Christian Bqrnett wsldent This telegram was turned over t< Sheriff Hoyte Summerland. At 3:30 Saturday afternoon, off! lai* were notified the "wet goods' unsigned to .Muynr Wilson had ar ived. In the presence of the sheriff. Tosecutor Howard Plummer. City Vttorney Elkenbary. the mayor, and •ewspaper representative* of Wabash, nlltsi *t the Instance of Mayor Wilon. the keg was broken open In the •xpress office by Chief of Police Bolte, "h n find that the "wet goods" «»ro dill pickle*, a present sent to he mayor by a friend at St. Ixtuis. After expressing hl* »entiment* in i few well choien worjl* about shipping "wet goods" in kegs contain ng pine ism rd head*, the mayor a*sed the pickle* io the little audl•are that had gathered to wltnes* th* •party." Today Mayor Wilson staled that il* friend at St. Ixmi* had been sendng him a keg of kosher dill plcktea ••ch year at Chriatma* time. CARD OF*’THANKS We wish to thn* publicly thunk Mr. •nd Mrs. Harris for th* food and crocerle* and all the people who ir-lped to provide th* gifta which I made ■ merry Cbrlvtmtt for <l»e rhUi dr*n. W* appreciate It all more than we ran tell you In word*. I Ann* and Steve nstekovlc and children. I

Class Os ’2l To Meet Members of the class of '2l of Decatur high school will hold their third annual reunion Sunday, Decern-1 her 30 with a luncheon at the Lose Restaurant at one o’clock. Members are requested to call 345, 335 or 402 for particulars. MARKETS-STDCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets Opening Grain Review Chicago. Dec. 27—Grains were ir-' regular at the start of trading on the Chicago board of trade today. Liverpool's failure to respond to yesterday’s advances, and advices from the Argentine that receipts at -.eaoard are on the increase, caused wheat selling. Export business was 'imlted over night, only 100,000 bush■is, all Canadian, being worked.' Trading was light nnd mostly local, leceipts of only 10 cars had little ■ffect on early trading. Following a strong and higher op*ning. corn met realizing sales and* •eced*d fractionally. Weather over, he west and middlewestern fields vas unfavorable for field operations •nd hauling. Receipts also were light it 135 cars. Oats went up with corn hut mainained steadiness with light receipts •nd buying by those attracted by the •heapness of the grain. Receipts 30 •ars. Provisions opened sharply lower. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs— Receipts, 15.000: market,' to 10 c lower; best heavies $7.25@ f. 30; medium mixed $7.20fi7.25:| -ommon choice $7.1507.20; bulk of 1 ales. $7.1507.20. Cattle — Receipts. 900; market.' • teady; steers SBO-11-25; cows and leifers, S6OIO. | Sheep — Receipts 100; market, •teady; tops $6; lamb tops $12.00. | Calves — Receipts 350; market.' <1 to $1 50 higher; tops $14.50; hulk 113.50© 14.00. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipt* 4000. shipments 2660. offi•ial to New York yesterday 6270; 'logs closing slow. Medium and teavies [email protected]: Yorkers anil mix’d $7.50; lights anil pigs [email protected]; oi.ghs $606.25; stags $3.511©4.50; ■attle 450 slow; sheep 3000: best lambs $13.75; <-wes $6.50©7.50; alves 100; tops $14©14.50. New York Produce Market • Flour —Inactive and unchanged. ' Pork—Easy; mess $25.50026.00. I^ard—Easier; mtaßHo wist spot. $13.25© 13 35. Sugar—Raw. easier: centrifugal. 96 test, $7.32; refined, quie'; granulated, |8.80©8.90. Co*M —Rio No. 7 on spot 10% © tu%c; Santos No. 4 15fr15%c. Tallo-* Firmer; special 7%07%c. Hav —Firm; prime No. 1 $1,500 1.55; No. 7 $1.25©1.30; clover $1.15 01-35. | Dresosl Poultry—Steady; turkeys. 12<»4'ic; chickens 17©45c; fowls 13 4i29c; ducks 20©30c. Live Poultry- Steady; geese 20@ •6c; ducks 15032 c; fowls 17027 c; urkeya 42© 40c; roosters 14c; < hickms 18©28c; broilers 30©40c. Chee** —Quiet; state milk, comn«n to specials 18626 c; skim*, comnon to special* 15©!8%c; lower trade* 5914 c. Butter-Firm; creamery extra 55. ; date dairy tubs 40©54c; Danish 53 1»54e; Argentine 41648 c. Egas—Steady; nearby white fancy, s3©ssc; nearby state whites 42655 c. fresh first* 41 ©49c; Pacific coast, 10055 c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Dec. 26 | Vew.ffito. 1 Wheat, bushel 95c Old Yellow Ear Corn, per 100.. fl 00 Yew Yellow Corn, per 100 75c Mixed Corn, per 100 70c Oats, per bu«hel 38c tys, per bushel 7»c Barley, per bushel 65e I ’’lover Seed $13.50 Timothy Seed $3.60 OECATUR PRODUCE MARKET , Corrected Dec. 26 Heavy Fowls 16c Heavy Chicken* 16c la*ahorn Fowls 9c la*ghnrn Chickens 9c Old Roosters 6c Black Chickens and Fowls 9c Turkey* 20c I tucks 12c Gee»e lie Eaas. dozen 30e Local Grocers Egg Marfcst Eggs, dozen 30c Butterfat Prices Butterfat 51c Public Salc Calendar JAN. 10—Glon Chronister, 3 mile* southeast of Decatur on Joo. Smith farm • Jan. 17—J. F Mock A Ron. 4 miles ( southeast of Monroe or 6 miles northeast of Bern* on the County Infirmary road. i Il Jan. 26—J. A. Harvey. 6% miles I south of Decatur on Mate road , ,1 Jan. 26—J. A Harvey. 6% mile* . eoulb of Decatur on th* Monro* road ' % mile north of Monroe.

ICLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS "*| NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ j - I ...IIH ■.■■■■ i e LL . . ■■■ i ,i» ,i-i .. i-.., ,

• CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE Buff Orplington cockerela, large birds, fine plumage. A good opportunity to get choice stock. $2.00 each If taken this week. Annie E. Winnes. 30414 FOR SALE Baiber’s < lutir. inquire at Hotel Murray. 305t3 LOST AND FOUND IXJST Itlll fold containing sum of money. Finder please phone 291 and receive reward. St. I .OST OR LEFT Somewhere- Red I flower wool Hhwal; color* mixed. Sometime between Jan. 1 nnd th* last of April, 1923. Return to this office. 304t3 WANTED , WANTE b Man to sell Rawl eI g h Quality Products direct to consumers in Adams county. Pleasant, permanent, profitable business. Little capital needed. Make practically every family a steady satisfied r-usto-imer. Workers make large steady in- ' come. Give age. occupation, references. W. T. Rawleigh Co.. Dept. 1428, Freeport, 111. 15-19-22 27 WANTEIte-Young man want~work on farm in country. Address Box 1121. 305t2x ATTEMPTS MADE i TO Kill PRINCE Assailant Tries To Assassin* l ate Prince Regent Os Japan Today (By Clarence Du Boar) (U. P. Staff Correspondent) Tokio, Dec 27 —Prince Regent Hirohito of Japan narrowly escaped injury this morning when an attempt to assassinate him was made. Vfkcount iriic, lord chamberlain was slightly injured by broken glass, this having given rise to reports that ho had been shot. I Official announcement was made that one bullet hail struck the car in whkh the prince regent was driving to the diet building to address parlisrnent. but that the regent had not been injured. Namha. nged 24 declared to be a socialist, was arrested, together with two allege daccomplii cs, charged with the shooting. . 1 The alleged assailant was identified as a youth known as Namlta. the "black sheep" »on of a member of the senate. The father has long Iteen an opponent of universal suffrage and a leader in th«- fight against that move ment. The son was a radical leader in his college day* and after leaving school went to South Japan where he worked in the factories and became a leader In extremist labor movements. larat night he returned to Tokio but did not go to hi* father's home. Ap-1 parently he had studied over his plan I for shooting the prince regent through the night, Namlm Is of the same type of fan atta- as was Nakaoku. the assassin of the liUe Premier Hara. o — Farm Offered At Sheriffs Sale Here This Morning The 200-acre fram owu*<! by Albert E and May Lessle icU*e. located in I Wabash township, was offered at •heriffa sale at the eaat entrance of the court lioum today. The sale open *d nt 10 o'clock and was to he held open untlil 4 o'clock thin evening. The farm was sold subject to a mortgage of SIO,OOO held by the Prudential Insurance company, to satisfy a judgment made In the court —— o - Large Lrmon Displayed ( At Daily Democrat Office A lemon, weighing 6 pminds and 13 ounce*, wa* brought to the Daily De moernt office thl« morning by Della* Hunslcker Th* lemon wa* *en( to Mr. Hunslcker by hl* brotherinlaw, 11. E. Miller, a former Itecaxur man. whn with hl* wife .are spending th* winter at their winter home In Coron ado Beach Florida. Mr. Miller also Inent a aponge and several shell* which he found on an island off th* coast of Florida. The party camped on the Inland one night and th* next morn , ing the beech was covered with shell* . and *pongea The lemon weighed 6 pounds and 13 ounce* when it ar ( rived here Tuesday morning, but this I morning It weighed three mince* l«M. i .-*> $ g— $---WANT ADR KARN—•-9—6 t $ - f-f-WANT ADH KARN $ |-$

; CARDS •; INVEfiTIUATE FOR BETTER HEALTH. g k - B ' DR. FROHNAPFEL, 1) r ' Chiropractic and Ostsop»t hl .‘ .(Treatments given to tult yO ur ,»t 144 So. 2nd st. L ‘ H Office Hours 10-12 a. m—U Mb —*M M- ’ P* ffi| s . E. BLACK "’!° eRTAI<:,, , ,! AN “ «JL, Call, answered pruißpUTd,, „ .. . Private Ambulance Service Office Phone: to Home Phone: 727 l DR. H. E. KELLER _ De«»tur, Indiana orr.caW.Mri™ | intern.l organ.? 'treatments so. high blood - snrt har'lcnln* of the xVJ! , treatments for GOITRE TGRRm-V , LOBIS AND CANCER TUBBRCIf. I« , ~ Office Hours: » to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. rn —7 to I . - by »PPol"tm.nt * • Rwriden-e fl*; om*, m N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:04 Saturday 8:00 p. tn Telephone 135 Closed Wedce.dey Vtersenn. DR C. C. RAYL \ BURGEON X-Ruyand Clinical Laboratoriei Office Hours: 1 to 4 and I te I p. m. Sundays, 9 to 19 a. ■>. Phone 111 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abetracte of Title. Real Estate. Plenty of Money to loan oa Government Flan. See French Quinn. Offlce —Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat. O-— — o DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon I North Third street Phones; Office 425; Hume 411 Office Hour.—l to 11 a *> l to I—l to I p in. Hnn.lav I to 1 * tn. SUGAR MARKET New York Sugar—Jan. $5.39 to $5.40; March $4.68 to $4.69; May $473 to $4.75. July $4.79 to $4 81. - o — $-$— S—WANT ADS EARN—S $-6 I nm back nt work at my shop over the Poatoffice Walehes. clocks .nd , jewelry repaired. M- S EI.ZKV MINI ■ ——o — These children are old enough to do work For further informallM call on J. D. Krick. Decatur It IL L «==---ses«=a=a===

Having »<>ld over 70 sales In the pant year and w* book inc sales for this winter and spring is the bed evidence that I «’ offer that my work is satisfactory. If you are planning a public salt. see m<’ for dates.

I Jap 1 BH

or telephone at my eapenae •» date* are tilling up rapidly. Kov 8. Johnson. Auctioneer Phone 600 or White ».l Decatur- Indiana Office with Fred Reppert <* People* lx»n A-TruM— Q DR. C. V. CONNELL ’ VETERINARIAN Office ISO No. Flr«t . | Phone- Office us-Rraldeucr Wl 6 ~ - r 1 — ~~ , FORT WalnE & DECATVR TRACTION LINE l i Leave* Decatur LeaveeFl Way* • SUS a. m. 8:00 a.m. • :0 ° * " 10.00 a. m. »» ooaß ' 18:00 pm. 1:00 8 » :::: • 4:00 p m. " v F ' 6:30 p.m. P ® T:oop.m. • p - • 10:00 p.m. H:* ’ i! Freight car leareo Decatur. • I CO • • Leavea Ft Wayne......U 0 ® i Arrive* at Decaturl 1° ’ E. O. BRANnVItKHRV AF«‘ I OW'-e Moura; 7:30 im ?'* I f