Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 306, Decatur, Adams County, 28 December 1923 — Page 6

I Court House j Complaint On Note A complaint op a note anil to foreclose a mortgage was filed in the dr cult court yesterday afternoon by Gladys Granam and Helen Walters against Samuel F. lott et al. Judgment for |2,000 for the foreclosure of u mortgage on a farm in St. Marys township, is demanded in the suit. Attorney ('. L. Walters is counsel for the plaintiffs. Judgment Awarded In the ease of the Jay County Lumber company vs. George Baumgartner tuiit on note, the court awarded judgment in favor of the plaintiff for $82.71$ and costs. Defendants Called In the case of Otto F. Hildebrand vs. Jacob Louis Krutzman et al the and Catharine Anna Krutzmann were called and defaulted. The case was dismissed as to the defendant Samuel Bayer. Case Dismissed The case of William C. Adams et , al vs. W. A. Fonner was dismissed today oh motion of the plaintiff. Damage Suit Dismissed The case of John F. Bauman vs. the Refining company, suit for damages. was dismissed today on motion of the plaintiff. Coffee Trial Continued The divorce trial of Duvid Coffee vs. Julia C. Coffee, which was set for trial today, did not come up for trial owing to the illness of L. C. DeVoss, one of the attorneys in the case. Inheritance Tax In the estate of Derling F. Hoffman, the administrator has filed a 1 petition to have the Inheritance tax 1 determined. The court set January 18 as the date for a hearing on the > petition. Real Estate Transfers Perry' F. Carr to Rachel J. and James L. Love, 58 acres in Wabash township for S3OO. Bertha Kramer et al to Nathan Cole. 1 acre in Wabash township for $1,500. Eliza M. K. Fristoe et al to Samuel J. McAhren, 40 acres in Wabash township, for $3,600. | Elemull H. McClymonds to Bessie E. Hill, 1-4 acre in St. .Marys township. for s3oa. Carrie Kelly et al to John F. Knoble lot 26 in .Monroe, for sl. Christina Louise Beyer to Mary B. Opliger, lot 352 in Berne for $3,200. , Henry Elherding to Gustav Elherding. 60 acres in Preble township for sl. Henry Ehlerding to Ernst Ehlenling 60 acres io Preble township for sl. i Anna .M. 8ton» to Henry Tumble-1 son. 4 at res in Blue Creek township for S7OO. Anna M. Stone to Henry Tumbles | John W. Fisher to Wade L. Manley tract in Wabash township for sl,ooo. Frank Fisher to Treodore H. Zinkie, 54 ac res in French township for sl. Frederick Buhler to Millard S. McKean. lot 46 In Berne, for sl.2'M). Edson Wiest to Albert Smith. 75 acres in Wabash township, for sl. CUBAN PITCHER LEAPS Luque Was Outstanding Pitihro tn National League In 1522 New Vork. (United Press). —Adolf laique the Cuban pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds wax the outstanding performer in the National League. according to the 1823 averages whic h were released from the National league office here today. Lll<|Ue not only led the league in games won. and lost, hut h<- was the mo*t effective pit< her of the y< ar in ruux allowed per game. The Cuban star won twenty-seven games and lost five for an average of .T7l and allowed his opposition an average of only 1.93 runs per game His average of runs allowed is the bem since 192 t» when Grover Alexander. the star pitcher of the Chicago Cubs, finished the sea-on with an cverase of 1,91. Luque also led the league in games won. with 27. In the number of shutouts wiih 6. and he was sound In strike-outs with 151. , | Burleigh Grimes. Brooklyn. pitched 327 Inning* and led the league In that department, and hie teammate, Dazzy i Vance, was th« strikeout king of the season, with I*7 to his credit. In games won and lost, Johnny Morrison of the pirates was second bed hind Luque. with twenty-five games I won out of thirty-eight; Babe Adams of the Pirates was third with seven' mil of ten; Alexander. Cubs, was fifth with nine out of fourteen. In runs allowed per game, Lnqne was followed by his Cincinnati staffmate. Eppa Riley, who finished second with an average of 2.W; Howard Keen of the Cuba was third with 3 tut; Tony Kauffman of the Cubs was 4th with 3.16, and Jena Haines of the Cards waa fifth with Hi. , Babe Adams had the best control

21 with the lowest number of bases on balls, 25 while Jimmy Ring of the Phils was the most liberal pitcher, with 115 passes. He also led the league in wild pitches, with 14. Alexander, and Barnts of the Braves failed to hit a batsman all season, while Kauffman, Vance, Cooper and Grimes hit eleven each. — SCHAFER CO. 1 (Continued From Page One) . with everyone connected or employed by the concern co-operating, the volume of business has increased each year and with the same amount of enthusiasm shown heretofore, it Is safe to predict that the company can easily reach its goal for next year. — 0 “EAT MORE TOAST” Drive To Increase Use Os Toasted Bread Is Spreading Rapidly Chicago—Folks will "toast a little more'- this winter as a result of the| national toast campaign. The movement to increase the public’s use of wheat in the form of toast which opened officially on Do-; comber 3 in a number of large cities/ including Chicago, Pittsburgh and Milwaukee, blds fair to sweep the entire country within a very short time as a result of the organizing ufforts of the Wheat Council of the United States. ' | The campaign, which Is considered one practical means of restoring p n r | capita wheat consumption to its prewar average, thus creating a broader domestic market and helping restore national prosperity, has found a responsive chord with the public, It seems. At tile present time there is scarcely a section of tin- country in , which plans are not being made for local toast campaigns. Because of the holidays a number of cities postponed starting the movement until later. However, many I cities of the middle west and east are , well organized, straining at the. ropes •to begin the “toast race” when the last whistle and bell have ushered in the new year. Among these are Kansas City. Minneapolis, St. Paul. ( Omaha. St. Louis. Denver, Columbus and Cleveland. Moro than 130 cities and towns in New England also will I get away to a good start the first week of January. Other sections are being organized and it is predicted that within a few ! weeks the majority of the cities and towns of the country will be iu th<throes of the "Eat More Toast" camfffiign. WHE \T GROWING ( ONI IS! Ohio Farmer* Engage In Contest To Grow 40 Bushels Per Acre — Columbus, O..—Sixteen farmers in eleven Ohio counties have this -fall set aside 1 nacre wheat plots with the Intention that next summer each aero' will yield 4o bushels or ax a step in .entering the new Ohio wheat growing .context, introduced this year for the > first time, it is believed, in any state I 'in the Union. The 16 China i* who hope to proI duce 4<»O liuxllelx apiece on their 10acre plots and thus more than double | the state average represent these tounties: Auglaize. Delaware. Fair-* field. Haneoek, Hardin. Highland. H<m king. I.m as. Mercer, Montuginery I and Stark. Those of the 16 who produce 4<> bushels an at ro on their 10 acres will be eligible for the Ohio Forty Bushel Wheat Club, a state honorary ortxni-1 ration slmlltrr to the Hundred bushel Corn Club, which i* now in Its s*v-. <-nth year. The corn elnb now has 4o mt-mlwni. some of whom have produced the required i.ooo bushels of' <-«>"n on io uerea for more than one year. Like the corn contest, the state wheat-growing contest Is on n county; l<uxis. and the tanner with the best ril'd In a county will win the chain-' pirnship medal for that county, pro-1 vhled his yield exterda 2-5 bushel* to] the acre. If hi* yield I* 40 or morel bttahels to the mre he will In addition receive honorary membership on the roll* of |h» State Fbrty-llaahel (Tub. | The farmer with le highest yield In the state will b* he named state .champion and will receive a trophy 'fr-r Ms frat. o CHRIETAMg AT WINONA LAKE (United Press Service) Winona lake. Dec 27—Winona laikr. home of Billy Gunday. the rv-1 angeiiat, had a somewhat unique Christmas celebration Monday even-, Ing. After searching for several dnysl for n good-ttfxcd tree tn Im put up at I Winona Late it»r a community Christ-1 max tree, firemen of the town discover ! i rd just *uch a tree in the center of Winona lake grounds.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY. DFCEMfetfc 28, 1923. ’ I. ... . i . w.sMse-1 ui Mt ■' b •

„ IMPROVEDUNIFORM INTERNATONAL i Sunday School ; v Lesson 7 (By REV. P. B FITZWATER. D. D.. Teacher of English Bible In lb* Keenly Bible Institute of Chicago.) «<ZS ISSe Weetxrn Newanxn*? tTnten t 1 «e | - -,i siew—ie <e LESSON FOR DECEMBEh 30 REVIEW ij THE WORLD FOR CHRICT I' . I GOLDEN TEXT—fThey shall abundantly utter th* memory of Thy great guuilness, anti shall sing of Thy righteousness' l’s. 145:7. PRIMARY TOPlC—Favorite Mlsslinary Stories. JCNIOR TOPIC—Whet W* Hxv* Learned About Missions. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —What Is My Missionary Duty? YOVNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —The Present Missionary Outlook. Two pluns for tlie review are sug- ; e-t< d : I. The Summary Method. This will I lie to lift out the midn facts of each iexxon and state the leading teaching thereof. The following brief statements are suggested: Lesson 1. .God culled Abraham out from ids country and kindred to make him tile head of the nation through vs hlch the Redeemer was to come. Tlie leading lesson Is that God blesses men and nations in order that they may lie a blessing. This Is the universal law of tlie spiritual realm. i Lesson 2. Israel was given an exalted position In order that she might make God known to the nations. The message they were directed to proclaim ' was that God was the Savior of all , the nations. Lesson 3. Israel’s geographical posl- ' tlon afforded the best opjwirtunity to carry tlie Gospel to the whole world. She was literally in the center of the ' world. Special privilege curries with; It sjieclal resjionslbllity. Lesson 4. Tlie burden of the message of the prophets wus that God is great In mercy to all the nations when they penitently turn to Him from their sins. Lesson 5. Strong drink work* great ruin to all. The only way to escape this ruin I* to totally abstain from its use. Lesson 6. The Psalter, the hymn book of the Jewish nation, has as Its central message the Spirit of God’s grace to the world. Its alm is to coll men hack to God. Lesson 7. Jesus Christ was the preeminent missionary. Hi* compassion for the multitude moved Him to send forth laborers In His vineyard. Tlie missionary message to the lost world Is that through the sacrificial death of Christ salvation Is offered to all. Lesson 8. Christ saved men in onler that they might go to the lost world with the message of Hi* salvation. Those who have experienced His savI Ing power will go forth to tell other*. Lesson 9. The Holy Spirit Is the pow-’ i*r which \vfll enable the disciples of Christ to witness His salvation. Il» will not only enable them to witnes*. . but to endure afflictions and trials. i Lesson 10. The Gospel was Intended I for all the world. God In His provi dence |*erndts persecution* and strife to scatter the dlwlpies in order tirnt they might witness. Lesson 11. In xplte of opposithm. i'aul pi«-ai iie<| the Goapel in the capital city of Rome. He wus not asliqjiied to proclaim It there, for It was the power of God. Lesson 12. Christ will come and e*- | tiiblish HU kingdom over the whole earth. Peace and righteousness ahull then cover the whole earth. 11. Th* Question Method. Those quest lona xhould be assigned to the . members of the elasa the previous week. Tlie follow ing xuinple* are given In Feloubet'a Select Notes: 1. What were the missionary characteristics of Abrnham? 2. What wa* God’* ml*»lonary pur p»«* for Israel? 3. Wh*t In Israel's geographical situation tiuib It e»*y to be a missionary I nation? 4. What was the tni**lonary teaching ) of Johah? 5. What la the ndmlonary teaching of Israel? 6 Quote ■ missionary verse of sonuI’xuLn. I 7. Nnme some particular* In wMeb j Christ wa* the Ideal missionary. », Why Mould every Christian he ■ missionary* . 0. Whence came the mlaalonary pow- : er of the earlv church? | 10. Describe the gradual outreach of . the early church. I 11. Why must Christian ml««l<>ns cover the earth? 12. What *11) Christ'* universal reign do fur mankind? The Lord Kneweth Them. In the lack of all human recognition, i surely the lx>rd knoweth them that are Ills. Hl* greet heart of love will go out to them, till lie ha* don* for them exceedingly abundantly above all that they ask or think.—B F, Mmfley. Th* Pledge U Us. The erne* of Chrixf la th* pledge to u* that lite deepest suffering may , be the 'honditloo of the litgh.-«t blessing; the sign, not of God's dl«|>le*«ure, but of Hl* widest and most < »mpasslotMite love.—Dean Ntanley. 1 Decision. Any w >rth-whlle decision I* for life, 1 and mod* « foundation that will not I round h When we make ■ llfr-de- ' dstott for Gott we have bi* grace en-l power for our *<>lld fuumtatioo.—Th* | Ex posit lom

f o-— I BOYS TO JUDGE CORN Etna Green. Dec. 28.—A hoy’s corn judging contest is to he made a I’eai tufe of the annual farmers institute to lie held here in January. Boys of Etna Green and Atwood will partici- • pate in the contest. : Designer Os Famous Eiffel Tower Is Dead (United Press Staff Correspondent) Paris. Dec. 28—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Gustave Eiffel, designer of the famous Eiffe) tower, died today. He was 91 years old. i o Ithaca, N. V„ Dec. 28—George Pfann, All-American quarterback and n senior at Cornell, is going to apply ' for an appointment at West Point it was learned from his friends here. He would lie eligible for four years more of football at tlie Military Academy. ■ o — $-S—S—WANT ADS EARN—S-I—l _* Have a good time at the K. of, P. dance Tuesday evening. January Ist. K. of P. hall. I'-S-M - o trroixTMt-’.xT or vi»mim«th vroit | Notice is hereby ifiven. that the iin<leml<ne(| has been appointed mlminlM nitor of the eMate of berling !•'. I HttfTmnn, late of Adanin county, <h‘(’•»hjumL The estate Is probably nolvent. HOWARD B. HOFPMAN, ’ Administrator AU<. 29. 1922. 14-21-28 - -O — NOTICE! Notice Is hereby given to the shareI holders of tlie First Natiinal Bank of i Docatur, Indiana, that there will be a , meeting at tlie office of said bank on Tuesday, January 8, 1924, between ' Hie hours of lb A. M. and 4 P. M. for ! the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for said bank for the year) 11924. T. F. GRALIKER, Cashier 7-14-21-28 4, n — . — O-i O HARRY DANIELS Live Stock and Farm Sale AUCTIONEER I have been in the business for 21 years and have called sales in every township in Adams county and also adjoining countiex. Acquaintance widely known. See i me any day at Ford Garage, phon<> No 80 or call my residence 861-N. O O i 28 31 2 4-7 9 o _ O o DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian * * I Office at Sale Barn on First Street Canine and Feline patients <-alle<l for and r< (arm'd. Phone*; Office 3*6; Re*. 690 B i > - —O CHIROPRACTIC will make S’ you well. Investigate. Phone 628 ever Keller’* ! i Jewelry Storo Call* made da* or algbL CHARLES & CHARLES. I). C w ; 0R QUICK CASH SALES Ilf you are interested In th* pur:ha*e or sale of farm lands, business ■ovation*, residence or city properties write Mr ca'l for one of our recent ' descriptive list*. For those |m raon* who won't wait, ' ind are bound to realise some cash •non would say, call and ene whul we can refer you to ax « cash price tor your property. SNOW AGENCY—Decatur Indian* No. 62—1* an Inexpensive IHe room cottage on south Fifth street, but ! * few squares from the Bouth Ward , school building. Thia property ha* two porches, large c«mvnl cistern, brick side walk*. ioal iwueu. utu. Inside la grained wood nnl«h and the house is in fair liviua coadtiioß. May lie »old on Installment*, by a fair six ' -4 cash payment being made. Helling : price $1200.00 jNo. 40—1* a desirable ten aero tract! I within two mile* of Decatur, on: good stone road near school. On this tract la a good atory and a half frame i residence of six rooms and a cement-1 |*d cellar 14x14 ft In aiae. rTnumC walks about the house, drove well.; cistern, chicken house, summer kitchen. etc. The owner would accept in I payment In full or in part, a desirable, rental, or building lot In Decatur.' Price $3500 00. * No. 60—1* a well located stnry and a half residence on North Third 'street In Decatur. Lot has a sixty:two and a half feet front, on brick t<av«-d »I reel, sewers, aide walk* and P«vcd street, all completed and In i use. This property ha* two cellars, i nice front porch, city and chiiern ' water, alectric appliance*, artificial , gas. etc. I* well arranged with cios- ' et*. cloak rooms—Frencn door--and Is l»i natural oak and hard pine finish inside. For quick sale thl* property la offered al $3850 00

Calvary Church Notice The Calvary Evangelical church services have been changed to Sunday afternoon. The Sunday school meets at 1:30 standard time instead of 2:o<> as mentioned last week; and the preaching service will be at 2:30. The pastor will preach Sunday. •—- - "1— —- $- $ WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign .Markets CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Dec. 28. —Grain pricer were strong and fractionally highei at the opening of tlie Chicago board of trade today. Influenced by sharp advances In Liverpool, locals bought wheat thut nceotinting for the inflation of pricet at the opening. Selling was met on the bulgs, however, due to liberal de liveries on December contracts and 1 an increase of 325,000 bushels in Mln neapolis stocks for the week. Re I < elpts were five cars. December led corn in strength. Buy ing by cash houses and light receipt! , were the strengthening factors. Re eelpts here today 135 cars. Oats sold higher due to a light ' movement nnd strength in othei grains. Receipts 35 cars. Weakness in hogs and lower cablet resulted in lower provisions. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs — Receipts, 11.000; market s<Jloc higher; best heavies $7.30® 7.35: medium mixed $7.25(97.30; common choice $7.25; bulk of sales $7.25® 7 30. Cattle — Receipts, 700; market steady; steers sß® 11.25; cows and heifers. $6®10.00. Sheep — Receipts 100; market ; steady to $1 higher; tops $6; lamb tops $13.00 Calves— Receipts, 600; market 50c higher; tops sls; bulk $14®14.50 East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 9600. shipments 5700. offi cia) to New York yesterday 2660; hogs closing slow. Lights and pigs $7.40®7.50; other grades generally $7.50; few heavies $7.60©7.65; rough $6®6.25: stags $350®4.50: cattle 325 steady: sheep 10.000; best lambs $13.25; ewes $6.50®7.50: calves 850; tops sls; nA market on New Year*. New York Produce Market Flour —Inactive, steady. Pork —Easy; mess $25.75. I.a rd —Dull; middle west spot sl3 20®13.30. Sugar-Raw, steady; centrifugal 96 test.- $7.32; refined, steady; gaan ulated. $8 80®V 90. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot 10% ® 10%c; Santos No. 4 15615%c. Tallow —Firm; special 7%®7%c. Hay- Easy; prime Nu. 1 $1.50; No ’. »1 2<t® 1.30 dov.r $1.16®1 20. Dressed Poultry—Firm; turkeys 22®4itc; chickens 17®45c; fowb IS ®29<'; ducks M*M>Llve Poultry—Firm; geese 20®26< ducks l»®28c; fowls !B®27c; tur key* 32® 40c; roosters 14c; chicken* Hi® 28c; broiler* 30®40c Cheese—Quiet; stale milk, common to »pe< ,a!s l*®26c; skim*, common to *|H*tal* 154*my*c; lower grades s®!4c. Hutter —Firm: creamery extra 55c state dairy tubs 40®54c; Danish >s3® 54c; Argentine 41®48i. Egg* Firmer; nearby white fancy 56®58e: nearby state white 44®58c; fresh firsts 45®51c; Pacific coast 4? 067 '*c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Dec. 28) New. No. 1 Wheat, bushel 95< ■ Old Yellow Ear Corn, per 100..81.M New Yellow Corn, per 100 76c Mixed Cora, per 100 70c Oat*, per bushel 38c Rye. per bushel 7* Barley, p*r bushel 66c Clover Heed $18.60 Timothy Seed $3.60 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Dec. 28) Heavy Fowl* 16c Heavy Chicken* 16c la-ghorn Fowl* 9c Chicken* 9c Old Roocder* 6c Black Chicken* *nd Fowl* 9c Turkey* 20c Duck* 13c Geese 12c Eggs, dozen . 30c Local Grocsr* Egg Market Eggs, dozen 30c Butterfat Price* Butterfat 61c I —~— Public Calendar JAN 10—Glen Chronister, 3 mil** ■outheast of Decatur on Jo* Hrnitb farm Jan. 16—E. W. Prtc*. general farm Mie. f> mile* southeast of Decatur. Jan 17 J. F. Mock > Ron. 4 miles Anuthmst of Monroe or 6 miles north east of Berne on the County Infirmarv road. J»e 14—J A Harvey, 5% mile* south of Decatur on the Monroe road. % mH* north of Montoe. Feb 30—William Working**, general farm Mie. G mile* northeast of DetMlur. i

CLASSIFIED ADVmffIENTS i ' NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’

»+***•+*♦♦««*• • CLASSIFIED ADM • FOR SALE FOR SALE —Duff Orplinglon cocker els, large birds, fine plumage. A good opportunity to get choice stock. $2.00 each If taken this week. Annip E. Winpes. 30474 FOR SAI.K Harber's chair. Inquire at Hole! Murray.3os(3 FOR SAl.lC—Farm of 120 acres in union township, Adams county, InIlana, on stone road; equipped with dectrlc lights. A bargain for quick tale, to settle an estate. See W. A. 'x>wer, at the Peoples la>an & Trust Co. 291 -tf-eod FOR SALE- Radio outfit. Inquire 515 Mercer Ave. Phone 744. 305t3 FOR SALE -16 Rhode Island Red pullets, full blooded. Inquire of Fames Okeley, corner 4th and Jack ton. 305t3x FOtt SAI.E—Oak bufiet, round pedestal dining table and six dining room -hairs. All in fine condition. Mrs. Fred Patterson, 110 East Rugg St.. Phone 241. 305(3 FOR SALE—A good driving mare, sound; buggy, harness, stormfront, set of leather fly-nets. All in <ood condition. Will sell cheap if told this week. Three miles north■*ast of Decatur. 1 mile east of Dent ichool house on corner.3ost3x LOST AND FcIJM) '.OST -Bill fold containing sum of noney. Finder please phone 291 and •sceive reward. 31 '.OST OR LEFT Somewhere—R4d flower wool shwal; colors mix'd. Sometime between Jan. 1 and h>- last of April, 1923. R< turn to this iffice. 30413 LOST—lutAy‘s grey purse, <ontaltrng money, on Second or Madison streets. Finder please call 28<’, lewani. 305t3 ’JOST—Canvas binder cover on Fort Wayne road, between Decatur and Bt. Johns. Finder please leave at sager Bros. Furniture store. 305t3 WANTED »VANTEI>— Young man wants work on farm in country. Address Box 121. 305t2x WANTED—Young man not going to school, to work in gro?«ry. Address Box X, care of Democrat.3osl2 FOR RENT room house with furnace. Inquire H. S. Michaud. >hone 104. 305t2 — -—— 0- i Have a good time at the K. of •. dance Tuesday evening. Janlary Ist. K. of I’, hall. F-S-M 'tats Gnaw Paralytic Woman. Causing Death (United Press Staff C,<rre«pondrnt) South Bend. Ind.. Dec. 28 —(Special o Dully Democrat) —Rats, gnawing t the defenseless b«sly of Mrs. Mar;*ret Taylor. 80, a paralytic, were retponxible for her death as she lay in >ed. Coroner C. B. Crumpacker said uday. A jagged wound, notching from het ighl e*r to the point of her Jaw, Irst believed to be caused by some unknown human assailant, was prolounced to Jiave been caused by rats vh«n the coroner investigated. — O 1 XOTICB OF CnUWI««tO*KR’* «4(.F OF hi:si. t:»nn: The undersigned. CommlMioner. by virtue of nn orrter of the Adama fit--uit fourt. made and entered lii a auro therein pendtiiK entitled Clinton Oevenx, et al.. v«. Huth Webster, et it., and numbered Nu. I!WS* on tbe lut-kets thereof, hereby alves not),* lhs< at the taw uffli-e of Dore H “Irwin. In tlie Daniel Erwin bbnk at Vu. I&3 Mouth Second street, tn Imaur. Adam* -vunty, Indiana, between -he hou>» of ten o'cloett A M . and two > < 1... k I* M.. M Uueda*. (tee XI day a>( Janwer,, inxn. I will offer for rale al private eale at iot lea, than the full uppralaed vatu* thereof, tlie following real estate, to-wll: The south half of the northeast quarter of section twenty-two I (ft. townahlp twenty-eight <(*l north, range fifteen list eaat. containing eighty i*ut acre*, mote or lean. In Aiinme county. Indiana. Maid ante will Im continued from day -o dny until land la anld. Terms «•! sale One tnlrd rath on day of sale. tine third In one year from date of fine third In two yeara from date of •Mile Purcharor may pny all < ash Deferred payment* to bear «lx per ent Intervet and lo he evidenced by a ttortaage oh aald real exist, tHlttE R. ERWIN. Commissioner (6-4-tl Decatur. Indiana. ■ 0 ■ (ttmea of *»i.k of nswKNt rr* SMI. IMTATK Notice I* hereby given that the undr aimed Tro, l»e appointed In the Bsnkritpiiy matter of Lewd W Murphy. Cause No Sil. pureuant to an order of Harry C. Rberldan. Referee In Rankruptrv. duly made December Itlh. IMZ will offer for sale at private •ale to the hlgli«*l and beat bidder for ca»h nn and after ten o'clock A. M of Thur*da>. Jaaanrr Xed. inxi clear and free of liens the real *«tat* •if ,ald Bankrupt situated In Adamx enuntv. In the etsi, of Indiana and dMrolbe.l ns follow,, to-wit' •'lnlot Na. *l2 and a atrip 4 feet wide off of the eouth aide of Inlet "I all In <lla,a * tllaaa sub.division •>( n U ||oia 2*2 and 2*9 In Joseph Crabb, Third Weatern Addition to the town <n«»w *’lty> of t*e,’atur.” Maid aale will be made at the office «f The profdea latan * Trust Tompany Decatur. Indiana. 1..— WILLIAM A. U)WKR. 2S-29-21 Trualee,

I —p—' ~aasa~——--investigate ~~~ rOR BETTER HEALTH. BE| DR. FROHNAPFEL I) c Chiropractic and Osts’op.thl,‘ Treatments B | v . n t 0 , u|t •t 144 80, 2nd St I n, . H Office Hour* 10-1 2 *. m.-n M S . E. BLack undertaking and embalming Cells answered promptly day or a u hl Prlvst* Ambulance Berries Office Phone: to Home Phone: 72? DR. H. E. KELLER OFFICE S PE< ■I a LTI KM |? e .... rnmen and children; X-tsv M lion, Glourxcupv examination*,’*’? Internal organs; X-ray and ".*1,2!J 1 * treatment, so. high bion* *'® ct rtc*| vnd hardening of the irUH*.-’v' Ur ‘ treatment, for GOITRE TEBko’.’-iV LOUIS AND CANCER. 4U“KK(.tf. . , ~ Office Hours: vto Ila tn.—l to sp.rn—?to I , ■ Sunday, by appointment * ! £!l22**_B*i!d»nro 110: Office see N- A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:80—12:30 to S:0« Saturday 8:00 p. tn Telephone 136 Closed Wednesday afterxnoas DR- C C. RAYL BURGKON X-Ray nnd Clinical laboratories Office Hcnrs: 1 t* 4 and < to 8 p. b. Bandars, I to 14 a b. n t« Mi FEDERAL FARM LOANS A bat .-sets of Title. Real EsUlt Plenty of Money to loan os Qov«rumen'. Plan. See French Quinn ■Jfflcw—»ake flrat stairway south Decatur Democrat DR. FRANK LOSE Physicu'.n and Surgeon Norfl. Third street Pbouee. Office 422 > Homs 421 Gffics Hours—S to 11 a. B. I to 6—4 to I p. m. Sunder » to * a •*. ELECTION NOTICE Decatur, Ind.. Dec. 18, 1923 Notice is hereby given that the asnual meeting of the xtockh<>M«-r» of the |*euple* Ixtan Ac Trust Company of Decatur. Indiana, will la- beid st the broking house ot said Trust Cu» (•any In this city, Tuesday. January 15. 192* it 10:36 a. m.. for ih<- election of <ll--of “aid Trust Company to serve the ensuing year und until Me •eeded. and nil other matter, that inav come before (he meeting. W. A. LOWER. Secy. 18-21-2528-1481114 I am buck at work at mv shop oief he Postoffice Watches, clock, and jewelry repaired. M. 8. ELZKY. 301t6x Q— ■ ■ ■-<> H. S. MICHAUD Farm and City Properties .For Sale. Exchange and Rent. Office 133 South 2nd street Office Phon* 104—Res. Phone 494 O — M T F Stf

Having «oW o»« 70 sale* In the pant year and n<>» booking sale* lot thin winter an<* spring is 'b* beat evidence that I «*• offer that my is satisfactory. if you are pl*® tins a public »*l*. see me for <i*t<*

•r telephon* at my eapenae •• ni ' tetra are flllteK up rapidly. Rov S. Johnaon. Auctioneer Phon* W 6 or Whit* »** Decatur -Indiana Office with Fr«d Kepp-rt Ct , 1 *~ FORT WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Learra Decatur Learra Ft W»ya» l:0i a. m. too • • 1:00 a m. ».o« a ■ 10:00 a.m. noo • 11:00p.m. 1:00 p.m. 3 00 p ® 4:00 p.m. !»»• 1:30 p. m. t:00 p ■ f:00p. m. » onp.w 10:00 p.m. li:OSP» Frelebt car laaraa Dora’nr.... t<aarea Ft. Wayne. M #p< ” Arrivaa at Dacaturl3° P * K. O. BRANDVnEHItV. A** 1 Office Moura; 7:30 am? 08 »”