Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1924 — Page 4

Many Bond Issues To Be Disposed Os Soon (United Press Service) IndianpuHa, Jan. 9—Bond issues for municipal county and township Improvements In Indiana totaling $1,781.1C0 will be disposed of by the State hoard of tax commissioners Within the next two weeks. New schools, hit'h school an<l town ship consolidated, will he built In twelve counties, bond issues also are expected to b*" acted upon by the State board. School bonds total 1980,900; road bonds, $610,260, and municipal project* $190,000 "■0 THE NIDLINGER SALE Harry Daniels and Hoy Johnson, two well known auctioneers who work together in a sale like a team of horses, will conduct the Earl Nldllnger sale In Union township, next Wed nesday, .January ICth. Mr. Nidllnger is planning to leave the farm and has rented his land. His rale will be a complete c lean up of his personal property. PAINGONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS Stop "dosing” rheumatism. It's pain only. St. Jacobs Dll will ■•top any pain .and not one rheumatism case tn fifty requires internal treatment. Hub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot, and by the time you say Jack Robinson—out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism Hnament which never disapolnts and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones: tnpa sciatica, lumbago, backache and 1 neuralgia. IJmlier up! Get a small trial hottie of old-time, honest St. Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and In a moment' yoiill bo free from pains, aches and I stiffness. Don’t suffer! Hub rheuma-| tismaway. I

WELCO M E t Knights of Pythias Thursday Night Everyone believe in this. What you do, do well That'* another reason that we do dl*tin< tive Dry Cleaning thr FARR WAY DECATUR LAUNDRY I THE CRYSTAL I 2 TONIGHT S I “SUCCESS" I » A big M< Im |im<ln< Don B H fcnltiritiß tin S I All-Star Cast ■ H A big drnmti llutl S B will prove most up- B » pt iiliiiß mu! mien st- S| B in# from xlarl Io B I finish. H Ki — Also— K S| A Good Comedy B H featuring S B Bert Boat'll K B Inlernnfionnl News B B lOr—2sr ■

| Court House | Complaint On Contract A complaint on a contract was filed in tin* circuit court today by the W. T. Rawlelgh company against William J. Archbold, Willis A. Fonnor and Ezra Archbold. Judgment in (be sum of $1,200 is demanded. Attorney D B. Erwin represents the plaintiff. Complaint On Note A complaint on a note in which judgment In the sum of $lO5 is demanded, was filed in the circuit court today by the Elght-O Five Tire company. of Fort Wayne, against Ezra l.antz. Attorney C. B. Aldrich, of Fort Wayne, represents the plaintiff. Appear For Defendants Attorneys Eichhorn and Edris, of ance for the defendants In the case of Frank W. Lesslie et al vs. AbruBluffton, today entered their appearham Somers et al. Inventory Filed An Inventory and appraisement were filed today in the estate of Thomas O Clements. The cause was continued until the next term of court. Assumes Jurisdiction Attorney Dore B. Erwin today assumed jurisdiction as special judge in the estate of Norman Parr. Consent of the administratrix’ wife that she act as such was filed. An answer in general denial was filed by L. C. DeVoss, guardian for the minor defendants and by all of the other defendants. The petition for sale of the real estate was submitted to the court who found that the personal property was Insufficient to pay the decedent’s debts and that the real estate ought to be sold. An inventory and appraisement of the real estate was filed and approved. The real estate was ordered sold without notice- for cash. Clark Will Probated The last will and testament of i Maria E. Clark was probated in court today. The- personal property, such as household effects, was divided among her nieces. All money, notes and accounts, after all debts havej been paid, is to be divided among Jacob Hawley, Esias T. Jopes. and Rhoda Jones. The proceeds from the sale of the real estate, after debts have been paid, are to tie divided among the nieces. Esias T. Jones was appointed executor of the- will. I Real Estate Transfers Sam Nussbaum to Hirum Liechty. acre in Monroe township, for $225. e , „„ ■ ■■■!■■ Seeks To Prove Self Crazy To (Jet SIOO,OOO (United Press Service! Chicago, Jan 9 Hlc hard C. Stafford. 63. went Into court here today to prove that he is craxy. If he can produce convincing evidence, he will inherit s*oo,ooo. according to Frank T. Jordon, attorney. I Two wills left by a brother. James W. Stafford, are in dispute. One will left the s*oo.ooo estate to a nep hew. Edmund J Stafford. A second and later will lespieats the estate to Richard Richard, through his attorney, charge* that the nephew had him declared Insane After being declared insane by the courts. Richard says be was Induced to sign certain deeds which hi- says Invalidate- the second will Now he will seek to show the courts that any deeds signed by him since he was declared insane are illegal and therefore not hlndlng In uny way. ... -I—,, .-n ■■■ - ADAMS COUNTY (Continued From Page One) roacl have not sold. therefore holding up the conturtiction work on this highway and extension. How The Counties Rank Murlon county with 1.045 miles of Improved roads leads the state In th- number of miles of roads. Grant -ounty Is sscond with 968.7 miles. (Tlgton county third with 864.47 miles. Wells county fourth with sou milts, Hamilton county fifth with 7mt miles; Adams county sixth with 749.07 miles, Parke county seventh with 736 miles, Greene county eighth with 725 miles, taiwrencr county tenth with 7<M miles Tipton county eleventh with 671 5 miles, imone coun ty 6XI miles and Knox county 664,5 miles. | The State Road* The Htatr has 31.805.25 miles of Improved roads, 4,12 k of which are main talned *ymematlral!y by the State 'commission. I Os the total State mileage, ll* mllcq of roods wore constructed In 1923 at a coat of approximately $4.9S6.mtt» The 1924 program calls for 40 miles of hard and graded high ways at a cost of more than Hl,mm.OM.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9. 1924

The Federal Government reimburses the State for one half of the total road expenditures as Its part in constructing a national system of marked highways. Lists were sent to State Auditor Robert W. Bracken for use In pro portlonal mileage distribution of $260,1100 In gasoline luxes March 1. Counties will hecelve $250,000, divided equally. The gasoline tax law provides proportional and divisional payment of $1,000,000 annually to counties after March 1. 1925. FIRST NATIONAL (Continued From Page On--) years; Daniel Sprang has been n director for 28 years, W. A. Kuebler has been a director for 28 years; Dyonls Schmitt has been a director for 22 years; Dr. J. W. Vizard has been a director for 11 years; and Theodore Hobrock has been a direc tor for three years. o LEADERS DEFEAT (Continued from Page One) turn game at St. Mary’s probably on January 18. On Saturday night of this week, the Ix-ader* will go to Berne for the third game of the ser les with the Herne A. (’.. five, and on next Tuesday night the Van Wert Ohio, Red Triangles will some to Decatur for a game with the Leaders. Lineup and summary of last night’s game; Leaders 20 .. St- Mary's 19 Yager F Grauer Andrews F Anderson Oliver C Fike Brant G Zink Crist G Gerrlnget Substitutions: Leaders—Kern for Yager. Field goals; Yager. Andrews 2 Oliver 3, Brant. Kern 2. Grauer 2 Anderson 3. Fike. Derringer. Zink 2 Free throws: Oliver 2. Zink. Heft-rec-; Howard. o Appeal Granted In Auto License Injunction Suit South Bend, Ind., Jan. 9.—Judgment of the Indiana supreme- court on the validity of the state motor vehicle license fee law was brought nearer later yesterday when Judge I enn J Oare in superior court number two granted a motion by attorneys for Sec ntary of State I’d Jackson and Mist Rosetta B. Nye. St. Joseph county agent of the license department, de fondants iu a rec-e-nt injunction tail brought by the South Bend Motor Bel: company. for an appeal to the sit ptc-me court. This action took place- after Arthu: L Gillom. attorney for the plaintiff had made a written motion to striknut the- answer filed Monday by At torney General U. S. le-sh and the court hud upheld Gillom'* motion. Steps have hw-« taken to expedite final decision on the validity of thia w which cause* automobile owner: to pay 33 to 300 per cent more fen plnfes than under the- old law. STRIKERS ARE (Con'lniied Front Pare One* on strike. The strike, whic h start™ last Thanksgiving, is said to have rt suited when demands of the unlot employes that they he guaranteed n> fc'ich for day work as for pi<s*f work, were refused, by the manufuc hirers. The factories imported non union men and resumed operation. .Montpelier. Ind., Jan. 9.—The front and lobby of the- Columbia hotel wa wrecked and several nearhy buildingWere damaged by the explosion of I laimb at 1:36 o'clock thia morning thought to have been planted In the hotel lobby. The hotel for the last several week has been the headquarters for strike breakers brought here by tW Nat looa' Hi eel Casting company and the Mont pc-ller Manufacturing company, follow Ing the strike In the two plant* and author it ins. who began a rigid invea ligation Immediately following the es plosion In whic h no one wa* injured predict several arrests bntOTO night Th- explosion came at an hocti when the hotel guests had retired and the night clerk was dozing In the rear of the building, a fact which pro baldy saved hl* life. It Is though' the person planting the bomb dipped Into the- lobby, knowing the habit* of the clerk and placed the liotul with a fuse atiffieiently long to give hlms-lf ample time to escape. Search In the vicinity of the building failed *o rind any trace of him. The Cohttnhla hotel ha* been thcenter of trouble ever »lnce the non union men were housed then. |*t*i week a large metal eltty va thrown through one of the lobby windown, narrowly missing person* In their rooms.

NOTICE W. R C. The W. R. c. and (be G A, R. will hold an all day session Friday. Jan. 11th. Ladies of the W. R- ('■ are requested to bring something to eat as a pot luck dinner will he served at 11:30 and installation of officers will take place right after dinner. Flease all W. H C. Ladies be on time. IDA CHRONISTER, Pres. BREAK A CHEST COLD WITH HEAT OF RED PEPPERS Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop (he pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up In just a short time. "Red Pepper Rub” Is the cold rem <-dy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive ■he congestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down in o colds, congestion, aching muscles cud sore, stiff joints relief come s at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Hub you feel the tingling heat. In hree minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When •ou are suffering from a cold, rheum ctism, backache, stiff neck or sore nnscles. just get a jar of Rowles Red •epper Hub. macle from red peppers, it any drug store. You will leave the luickest relief known. Always say 'Rowles.' ■ * PUBLIC SALE As I have decided to quit farming, I will offer at public auction on the I. W. Smith farm. * mile s southeast >f Decatur or I' 4 miles northwest of Pleasant Mills. Sale will begin at 10 a. m. on Thursday, Jan. 10, 1924 Sab- beginning at 10 A. M. The- following property, towit: 7 HEAD OF HORSES—One bay nare, 10 years old, weight 1.400; 1 ■oan mare, 9 years old, weight 1.300. cred; 1 roan mare 5 years old, weight '.200: I black mare, 5 years old. v-ight 1.306; 1 hay mare. 3 years dd. w-ight 1.150; 1 bay mare, 8 years dd. weight 1,200; 1 black mare, 8 ears old. weight 1.200. 16 HEAD OF 'ATTLE—One red cow. 7 years old. alf by side, will give- 5 gal. a day; black cow. 7 years old, calf by day if sale, will give 5 gal.; 1 roan cow. t years old. calf Icy side, will give * •al.; 1 spotted cow. 2 years old. calf cy side; 1 Jersey, 7 years old. will be, rc-sh in May; 1 spotted cow, 4 years: dd. will give 4 gals a day. will he resh Feb Ist: 1 %-bloml Guernsey, I years old. will be fresh Feb. Ist.’ vill give * gala, a day; 1 brindle cow. I years oldd. will be fresh by day of tale; * heifers, 2 years old. will be resh in the spring: 3 yearling cai-c •es; I *|HCtt>sl cow. 2 years old. glv-l ng 2 gals, a day. *0 HEAD OF . IOGH—7 brood sccws; 24 shoals, velghing ion to 135 lbs.; 9 pigs.l veighing 30 Res POULTRY-GO full decoded White Wyandotts; fiu barred I oc-ks; 3 bronze turkeys. HAY AND ■ RAIN—I 2 tons of heavy rnlxcst hay. Some sbre-dded c-ccrn fodder; 400 bu. ■orn In crib: ::oo bu. oats in bin. •'ARMING IMPLEMENTS— I Turn-, cull wagon; 1 old wajon; 1 set hayj adders; 1 Scotch Clipper walking, ■low; 1 right band John Deere gang, deew; 1 bay tedder; 1 hay rake; 1 riccctnas Crown mower; 1 Flying l hitchman hay loader; 1 pivot axlei nternaiional corn plow; 1 Star disc arrow; 1 spike- temth harrow; 1 bar . 011-r; I New Ideal mnaure spread ! r; 1 International 1% horse keresj eno engine and pump Jack; 1 Storm I Zing buggv; 1 Primtom- cream sepur-1 tor. HARNESSS 1 set breeching carneM; I set farm harness; 2 sets invle buggy harness; collars: 1 mud coat; 4 ten-gal. milk cans; shovels, ork*. chains and tnuny other articles oo rumerous to mention. TERMS All num* of $5 00 and -nd-r cash. Sum* over $5.00 a credt of 12 month* will be given. First : months without Interest, taut G ■tonths bearing 8% interest. Purleaser to give bankable note satisactory to the uudersigred. No pro•erty to be removed until settled for. ■’our percent discount on rum* over 5.00. GLEN CHRONISTER Daniel*. Ruttyon and Sumac, Auct*. John StaroNt. clerk. tUnner will he served on ground* . 3-5-7-89 PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR DISCHARGE In the matter of Walter E. Eicher, Bankrupt. No. 813. In Bankruptcy. Order of Notice Thereon 'Mstrict of Indiana. **: On thi* 2nd day of January, A. D., 1924. on rending the petition of th--mnkrupt for hi* discharge IT IS ORDERED BY THE COURT. That * bearing he had upon the **me •n the- 13th day of February. A. !)., t»24. Icefore said Court at Indianapola. In said District, at nine o'clock In he for-noon. and that notice there>f »hull he published twice In The Democrat, a newspaper printed In -aid District, and that all knnwn rodltor* and other persons in inter ■st may appear at the said time *nd dace and show cause, if uny they 'tave. why th- said prayer of the peIt loner should not be grunted. And It Is further ordered by the court that the said Clerk shall send by mall to all known creditor* coplr* of said petition and thl* order ad Ir-saed to them at their place* of residence ■* stated WITNESS, th* HONORABLE AL BERT B ANDERSON. Judge of **ld Court, and the »-nl thereof, at Fort Wayne. In said district, on the 2nd day of January A. D. 1924. I Heal) 9 U'm P. Kappes, Clerk.

MARKETS-STOCKS Pally Report of and Foreign Markets CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago. Jan. 9- Grains opened t < regular on the board of trade today. Favorable action in the senate on < the Ladd resolution for an Investlga- , lion of the board of trade for the time was felt in the wheat market to day. Local and eastern longe. who for the past month have supported . the market, sold out late yesterday 1 and today refused to come in P*nd ; Ing further developments. This had | a dampening effect on sentiment and , prices as a result suffered a relapse- ( Receipts were 15 cars. i Displaying individual strength corn opened higher. Good buying was in ] duced by light receipts, small country offerings and indications of re- j newul of the feeding demand. Receipts *9 cars. Provisions trade was irregular, lard higher an<l ribs lower. ; New York Produce Market Flour—Dull and firm. Pork—Steady; incss $24.75. laird —Firmer; middle west spot, $13.25013.30. Sugar Raw. easier; centrifugal. 9b test. $6 28; refined, easier; granulated. $8.60. . r , , Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot 10%«10- %<•; Santos No. * 15(R15%c. Tallow Firm; special Hay—Firmer; prime No. 1 $’.5041 1.55: No. 3 $1.2501.35; clover. $1.15 01.20. Dressed Poultry—Firmer: turkeys. 20 0 40c; chickens 17fi*5c; fowls 1* 031 c; ducks 20030 c. Live Poultry-Firm; geese 21025 c ducks 14030 c; fowls 23030 c; turkeys 20 0 25c: roosters 15c; chickens 34035 c; broilers 35 0 55c. Cheese —Firm; state milk, common to specials 16026*4c; skims, common to specials 15018%c; lower grades 5014 c. Butter-Steady; creamery extra. 55c; state dairy tubs 4005* , «c: Danish 52t4053’4c; Argentine. 410 48c. Eggs—Steady; nearby white fancy, 50 0 52c; nearby state whites 42052 c. fresh firsts 42049 c; Pacific coast 35 0 52c. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 4.000; shipments 6650. of j filial to New York yesterday. 68*0; hogs closing steady. Best grades. $8 08.10; lights and pigs $7 5008: roughs $6.50: stags $3.50 0 4.50: cattle *SO. quarter to half lower; sheep 1.GoO; best lambs $14.50; ewes $7.504t 8.50; calves 150; tops $16.75. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts 20.000; market. 10 015 c low-r; best heavies $7.450 7.60. medium mixed. $7 4007 45; common choice, $7.3a07.46; bulk of sale* $7.40. Cattle — Reieipts 1.800; market, lower; Steers $801125; COW* and heifer* s6oio She-p — Receipts 300; market, steady; top* *7; lamb tops $13.50. Calves — Receipt* 800: market. 50081 lower; tops sls; bulk $l4O 14.50. LOCAL CRAIN MARKET (Corrected Jan. 9) New, No. 1 Wheat, bushel RBc Old Yellow Ear Corn, per 100..$! 00 New Yellow Corn, per 100 75c New Yellow Corn per 100 . 80c Gats, per bushel > 39c Ry*. Per bu*bel 70c Barley, per bushel.,... 65c Clover Seed $13.50 Timothy Seed $3.60 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Jan. 9) Heavy Fowl* 16c Heavy Chicken* 16c Leghorn Fowl* 9c Leghorn CMcken* 9c Old Rooster* 6c Black Chicken* sud Fowl* 9c Turkeys 20c Duck* 12c Geese 12c Egg*, doxen 34 Local Oroc«r* Egg Market EKE*, doxen v ,, 32c Butterfat Price* Butterfat 64 Public Side Calendar JAN. 10—Glen Chronister, 3 mile* *outbea*t of Decatur on Jo*. Rmltb farm. Jan 15—K W France, general farm sale. 5 mile* southeast of Decatur Jan 17 J. F Mock A Hon. 4 mile* southeast nf Monroe or 6 mile* northeast of Bern* on the County Infirmary road. Jan. 23—H. P. Rchmltt, general stock and f*im sal*. 1 mile amitb of Decatur at end of Mercer Avenue on Dyonls Schmitt farm. Jan. 24—J. A. Harvey. 6% tulle* •outh of Decatur on the Monroe road IU mile north of Monro*. Feb 13—Lnwrenc* Diehl general 'farm and live stock *al*. 5 mil** south, Skfc mile* west of Decatur. I Feb 19-A J. *nd 0. J Zerkle, 3 mile* northeast of Decatur. Feb. 19—Mr*. J w. Hopple. 6 mile •nuthea»t of Decatur. 3 utiles mat and % mile north of Monroe. Feb. 20—WHUnm Worklnger. gen eral farm sal*. 9 mile* northmt of 1 Decatur.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, ’ NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

FOR SALE business block for sale —A wood downtown building in the center of Second street. ! lt a real bargain. Will be ready for occupancy March Ist. Don wait- Ret busy at once. First comer gets it. Good chance to own your own building. I hone Black-517. FOOALE-Fresh cow, phone 864-E FOR'SALE-'Tor a few < farm of 120 acres, one-half black land, one of the best farms in Union township. Adams county. In ■ Well tiled. Huildlugs electric lighted. See W A. Lower at Peoples Loan t m . Stfeod Trust ( 0. i'()R SALE-Kitchen range, in good condltloa. Price right for quick pa ]e. A. I>. Suttle*. _»>■ for rent FOR - RENT—Farm. Inquire at 227 South First street or phone I*9. 7t(ix i-’OR RENT Modern garage ba< k of Public Library. Phono 517 Black. 7tG FOR RENT—Five room house on North Second street. Possession at . once. Inquire at 103 R North Second st. or phone 703. 6t3eodx

LOST AND FOUND . MIST—A package containing dry goods at peoples Cash Store. Probably taken by mistake. Return to Shoe Store. Mrs. Daniel Scherry. FOUND Stray buck sheep has come to my place. Owner may have same by paying for feed and this ad. ' Phone 876 E. 6 3tx - LOST—Yellow Angora cat. answoring to name of “Rowdy." Finder please phone 789 black. Bt6 WANTED i WANTED—Man — Old established company, largest of its kind in the state, wants a reliable man with plen- , ty of common sense and a car to call on, sell and collect among farmers in the county. Good salary and expenses paid weekly. Steady work every day in the year. Man who proves satis- . factory will be advanced to county f manager in short time, personal in Instruction* given: work starts at j once. Call, phone or write, after t; I p m. E. A Hill. Murray Hotel Daca- • ’uf- 7-5 t _ U ANTED—To rent a piano on month- [■ ly terms. Must be in good condition! Will not receive hard use. Phone 724 between 5 and 6:30 P. M. Bt2x MALE HELP WANTED WANTED— Representative, permanently In Decatur over 38. Interestp Ing, profitable out do or work. Write 0 Kean-- A Phelps. Newark, New York, c lx s ~ 0

Break I’p Conspiracy To o Evade Embargo On Arms e—- — It le I <’ nitf»d Service | ® Washington. Jan. ft— Federal agent* have broken up a ceespiracy to i c evade Preaideai CooUdgeg embargo t <»n private gale of arm* to the lb* la ’ Huerta revolutionists in Mexico, it B was learned here today. () The plan was financed by New ' York interest. and the arms were to * ' be Whipped from New Orleans or e Galveston, according to Information ( reaching federal authorities. 1 Ac.ordina to federal agents, arw .. r and ammunition worth MM,OH | n . eluding machine gun* and rifles, had I been pun hawed by a gu n running I • syndicate before the embargo wash Placed, but after Secretary Hughe, made It known thßl , hu was opposed to the sale of arm. to < D«* la Huerta. e Marion, Illinois, Citizens * Opposed To .Military Rule , Mil, l»m«™, Ux * )|inoii today rose up In opposition to the > tht*at of military rule ,1 The city ministerial alliance with t . Ihc mayor and chief of sitting k unanimously adopted a resolution de I'nounclug the action of sheriff <j a |||. f ««n In ashing for the troop, sent “l- whi ?** “* * ,hr ’’«“-n-l • Ku kIZ k. , "° B " about by. \leggers ,BK " On hoo ‘ 1 Fifty prominent cltliens of Marion , Hotl and appealed to Adjutant GonerI* head of the militia • »« withdraw the three companies of if militia stationed here and at Herron .. - O — f Diet HUI. of (h(t rt ■ i Ited friend, here yanfeeda.

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♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦•♦♦♦•♦a * BUSINESS CARDS * INVESTIGATE FOR BETTER HEALTH, kEg DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. Chiropractic and O*t«op»< i* Treatment* glv*n to *ult your n« M «t 144 So. 2nd 8L Phon* m Office Hour* 10-12 a. m.— i-6 6 8 p. m S . E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Call* answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur. Indiana genkrai, phacticb OFFICE SPECIALTIES: women and <-hlldr»n; X-tay exatnln*. tlons; Glourscopy examinations <.r th* Internal organ*; X-ray and el*ctrh-*i treatment.* sot high blood pr«-»*ur* *nd hardening of the arteries X-r»v treatments for GOITRE. TUHEHeU LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hour*: » to 11 a m.—l to u p. m.—7 to > * ■ Sunday* by appointment. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted J HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 8:09 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136 Clo*ed Wednesday afteraoon*

DR C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 8 to « p. m. Sundays, I to 14 i m. iPhone Ml. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Kstats Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat ) - DR. FRANK LOSE | Physician and Surgeon | North flaw 1 Phones Office «M. Home tn | Office Hours-—S to 11 a. m 1 to 4—4 to I p m Sunday S U • a <n —' " — - FOR SALE Buick six Model K-L’>. mechanically in A-l shape. Priced right for quick sale. 1923 Star touring car. ha* been run very little. New set of tires. Looks like new. This car will be sold with a W* da> guarantee. 1923 Star touring, go«d shape. Priced right. Several Ford touring cars. P. KIRSCH & SON. ■■ n — I—l— I—WANT ADS EARN—I » ’ I I—B-WANT ADS EARN—? 1 » - - ■ ■ —■—"

—— ■ "— o HARRY DANIELS Live Stock and Farm Sale AUCTIONEER 1 have been in the business for 21 years and have called sale- hi every township in Adams county and also adjoining count UAcquaintance widely known. Si"' me any day at Ford Garag' phone No 80 or cull my rest dence 841-N. ;) - ' ’ 28 31 2 4 ' ’ CHIROPRACTIC Swill make you well. Investigate Phone 828 ever Keller's Jewelry Store Call. mad. d.r or night CHARLES & CHARLES, I). C. Lady Attendant —— ■■■> —- ’ FORT WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Deratur Leaves Ft. Waytt" 6:46 a. tn. 7:00 a. m 8:00 a.m. »:00 a. m 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 18:00 p m. 1:00 p m. 8:00 p.m. 1:00 p m. 4:00 p. m. 1:30 p m 8:30 p. m. 7:00 p m 7:00 p.m. 0:00 p. m 10:00 p.m. 11:06 pm freight car leaves Decatur.... Laaves Pt. Waynel3:oo noon Arrives at Decaturl:3o p. m R O. BRANDYBERRY. Agsnl Office Hours: 7;io a.m-7:00 pm