Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1924 — Page 6

Field Goals by “Eagle Eye” Pete It’d be an awful hot basketball team what wouldn’t get cold today. ■WE said LET’S TAKE ANDERSON! Then we said WELL, LET’S TAKE LOGANSPORT ANYWAY! Now we refuse to say a thing'’ — Crowds on the Sid'-llnoss Evidently thut 49 27 defeat at And erson and the 34 12 licking at the hands of ixigansport last weekend caused M. Crowds' enthusiasm to drop a few notches. Us better to be less confident before hands and year a smile afterwards, than to bo overconfident before the game and shed tears after reading the score board. Mr. Crowds has lowered his sights about ten notches and is clamoring for a game with Wabash high. You’re Right, It's Leap Year Dear Harv: Retook my self to a basketball game. The prelim had to do with females, and I, as an interested spectator, watched them throw the ball | fore and aft. As the game wore on one of the be-bloomered ladies let out the ' famous war cry of basketeers. "(let a man! Get a man!” And Harve. I just beat it without waiting for the final. Wouldn’t you? Hip —The Wake of News j Wow' The Pennville Bulldogs came bac k full of fight Saturday night, after I taking a trouncing at the hands of Hartford City the proceeding evening, rind licked the Portland Panthers, 3212. S'funny what a fella will do when he's fighting mad. Sideliner in the Muncie Star says Pthe sectional tourney at Portland still looks like a battle royal between Dunkirk and Pennville." Sideliner hasn't heard that Decatur plays in that Journey. The Portland Commerical-Revlew Itets real cocky in telling about the Portland D H. S. game last Friday night. "Judging from the game last night the Adams county seat high school team, no doubt. wi|j lie one of the 1 strong contenders in the district tournament to lie played here*. However J the Portland team should have won the game with a little more careful playing, and fans are of the belief that the locals will show the Adams county heavyweights a thing or two about the game" when the district contest is staged in the Armory here on February 29 and March 1. ONLY THIRTY EIGHT MOHR DAYS I’NTIL THE FIREWORKS BEGIN. Fanny Fanette says it was so cold this morning that her compact froze up as she was coming to school. What's become of the Bluffton Phi Delta? D. If. S. plays aiAuburn Friday nit hi and • nlertains I'nion Center here Sat-' urday night. D. C. H. S will be hosts to Geneva high here Friday night. | Court House j • 7,'. '? 7 •, Ordered Left Off Docket The case of the State vs. I-ewls Cline for child desertion and the case against him for wife desertion wer • ordered left off the docket, as Clint* la now serving a sentence in the Mate' reformatory, being sent there on a slmlliar charge Case Dismissed The case of the State vs. Fred Uechty, for violation of the liquor law was dismissed Saturday after the prosecuting attorney had filed n nolle. Left Off Docket The case of the Massachusetts Fire and Marine Insurance Company vs. Pioneer Coal company et al. was ordered left off the docket. * Reel Estate Transfers Clarence llelersc-ioffer et al to James M. Rose, lots jo and 11 in Berne, for 11. Izna Mouget et al to John Keller, etux. out lot 14 in Decatur for 8125a. William Hulley etui to Otto Hoile. 120 acres In Vnlon township for 89,000. Behout to Glenn O. Reboot, lota <7 and 38 In Monroe, for 12,000. Frank Behlllng etux to Sum Nuss, baum .lota 79 and 80 in Berne for 12.200. Otto Reppert etua to Fred E Kolter lota 014. 40 G1 andtig in Docatnr. for

u...... —Z ~ isr>oo. The Bluffton News says: "Kunkle Estate “('. G. Dailey, filing current report I' as i Xf< utor of will of Calvin Kunkel shows that estate of deceased consisted of one third interest in certain land in Lancaster township, and that there Is litigation in which heirs contend he had no Interest In such land at his death; that the matter is I form of a suit to sell real estate, filed up to the court for adjustment in the by the executor, ami that no further - action towards a settlement can be 4 taken until the partition suit is nd- ! Judieated.” The deceased has relatives In this county. c —- 0 Pastor Holds Revival Service In Pool Room ■» - I Bluffton, Jan. 21. —The click of the i ivory billiard balls gave way to Chris- ■ tain songs and prayers Saturday ' morning when for u half hour a pray-

er meeting was hold at the Honley I I>ool room on South Main street. Rev. Clyde- E. Yeomans, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church i and his singing evengelist. Rev. Ross. ’ accompanied by a number of personal workers of the church held the meeting at the pool rooom, which was attended by a crowd of 50. The church workers went to the pool room through the invitation of the proprietor. who was entirely in sympathy | with the cause. Morning prayer servi ices have been held at various bttsij ness houses during the progress of the Methodist revival and the county juil has been one of the meeting places. The prayer me>>yng at the jail was I so pleasing to the 20 Montpelier strik,ers that are housed there that they in- ' j vtted the evangelistic party hack for another meeting Sunday afternoon. o Miss Gretchen Hoffer To Enter Sanitarium i Mr. and Mrs.. Wm. G. Hoffer and daughter, Miss Gretchen, took the G. 11. an I. train this morning for Battle ( Creek. Michigan, where Miss Hoffer ( will be come a patient in the sanitarium. Following several operations at the Methodist hospital in Fort Wayne during the late summer and last fall. Miss Hoffer sustained su< h a shock to her system that nervous prostration; lias ensued, and the purpose of taking her to the Battle Creek sanitarium is, Ito see if her health can be restored by ! ■treatment at that institution. Her condition since New Year's night has been | ex< e.slingly grave and consulting physicians last Friday evening decided I that if improvement in her condition '■an lie brought about it must be done, through treatment at some institution ; that makes a specialty in the treatment of extreme nerve diseased. The Hoffers were accompanied to Battle I creek by the attending physician. Dr. W. C. Roller. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL (Saturday Games) Ft. Wayne South Side, 43; Garrett, 3L | Warsaw. 36; Ft. Wayne Central 13. Reitz (Evansville), 2d; Wudesville, 16. Anderson. 68; Marion 24. Center (Evansville), 28; Richmond 24. Eaton, 40; Summitville, 10. Ccnnorsville, 37; Newcastle. 25. Pennville, 31; Portland, 12. COLLEGE BASKETBALL (Salunlay Games) ■ Purdue 37; Minnesota 27. Indiana 24; Chicago 29. Franklin 19; Notre Dame 12. * Indianapolis Omars 28; Butler 27. North Manchester 38; Indiana Central Normal 26. ' Rose Poly 32; Oakland City 28. Valparaiso 26; Txmlsville 15. m \\> i \w suits (Continued from Page One) packer. He will be gone from four days to a week. State Case* Set On Saturday, the dosing day of November term of court. Judge Sutton I set a number nf state cases fur trial during the February term. Th»y are as follows: state va. Russell Wells, two cases.. February II; Htate vs Dora Anspaugh. Feb. 20; State va. Fred Kohler, two cases. Feb 16. State I va. Melvin Plirschy and Albert Ktreh, ofer. two cases. Feb. 18; State va. Ainos D But kmuster two cases Feb. 13. Wells faces a charge of child deIsertion ami another of wife desertion | Anspaugh is charged with violating the school attendance law, Kohler i was indicted for violation of Hit proihlbition law. and also faces a slmlliar < harge which was sent here from Well, circuit court, Hirst hy and Klrchofer were indicted fnr public in ' toxicatlon and they face a charge of dislrublng the peace, which was gent ■ here on a charge of venue from a justice of peace court in Berne Huckmaster face, two grand jury indictments, returned more than , year ago, one being for larceny and amboMle. t ment and the other for an officer over * drawing a I tank a.imint, I

nN \ll iD \ll V DF\IOCP ( ..\T \IO \ D AA, IA XI A

RELIEF FROM (Continued I’riun Page One) Although most people were ‘'housed up over tile week end und especiall yon Sunday, it seems that il never gels to cold to try to run an automobile Ixtcal garages received many calls on Sunday to "come and haul me in while others were playing it safe tinij drove their cars to the healed garages Alcohol was one of the commodities. In demand the last two days, uuthori ties saying that if yon wish to operate your car running In la-low zero weather, the mixture of alcohol and water in the radiator should bo about fifty- fifty. No doubt the sudden drop in temperaturo caught many without th<- equal division. Trains Are Running Some of the trains on the G. It. and I. were belnt» operated under dlfficul ty the northbound trains. Reports from Hie offices lien- state a few ol the regular trains were running two or three hours late. A few were several hours late. The Cloverleaf division

of the Nickle Plate claimed to be open Gating all trains on only a "half hour ■ [late" schedule, while the Chicago and . Erie office gave out the information I that most of their trains were "run- ■ ning nearly on time”. Some difficulty was encountered by the Ft. Wayne-Decatur traction comI pany in running the cars between here • and Ft. Wayne. However the crews ’ were aide to combat the cold weather ■ and this afternoon the cars were run • ning on " nearly schedule time.” The ■ morning cars were about a half hour 1 late. Call For Coal And Plumbers Someone remarked that this kind of, weather was the "plumber's and 'coal man's delight, but not so in the opinion of the coal man. driver, or plumber who is called on to haul a wagon load of coal to the “other end” » of town or be out in the open trying to thaw pipes. The coal situation in I Decatur is good, in the opinion of several local dealers. Although • culls/or coal for delivery today wer» received the number has not been in ■excess of the capacity to deliver. t'oal prices are lower now than they were during the summer, the differ j-nce ranging from fifty cents to thre< dollars a ton. This is accounted for by the reason that the early winter I was warm and due to the fact that a majority of the people laid in a sup ply during the summer. The coal men as far as known, have not been called on to deliver coal to any destitute or 1 differing family. However, in the southwest part of the city, several of the little huts had only a small fire in one of th< rooms, but so far as .known no cusualitivs from the <ol<’, weather were reported. It was too cold to thaw pipes today. the plumbers state, but by the middle of the week (hey will be called on to ‘‘come and use the torch.” Mail Carriers Out The rural mail carriers completed their trips this morning on the Deca tur routes without much difficulty Some nf the carriers had a lit th | trouble in getting their machines go ing. but all of thorn were |*ack to the office in "good time." I/real city carriers wore ear tabs and braved the ■ old and made their regular trips. As far as known all of ttie schools were in session, except those dis missed for other reasons, rather thar the coM. The St. Joseph Cathoik ’school was dismissed today In obrervance of the feast of St. Agnes, th< I>atron Saint of the Qrder of St Agnes, which the local Catholic Sisters are member* of. The public, schools were dismissed at noon so that the teachers and students could attend the • funeral services for Cloyd Gephart former teacher In the public schools. No Fire Reported No fires have been reported during the cold snap, local firemen state that membera of the department are grateful for that. Ixigansport suffered from . a big fire Sunay. the loss being esitimated at 8250,000.00* O Eddis Johnson Taking Course In Commerce Bloomington. Ind.. Jan. 21— Stalls , tic» recently compiled by the new ■ school of commerce and finance of Indiana I’nlversity show that one out of every four etudents on the <ampus at Bloomington la taking the professional commerce .courses in the col , lege of arts and science which are required for entrance into the school of commerce. Among the 182 students now taking profi-salonnl commerce courses at Bloomington is Eddis John son. nf Decatur. Mr. Johnson Is a junior at the state university. Upon completion of his course he will receive she degree, bs4 helor of science In commerce nnd finance. fin graduation, th- Decatur student will he assisted In finding positions In the commercial field by tb» place nu>nt bureen maintained In conn*'’tlon with the 1. U. s< hou! >f commerce If MKh assistance Is desired. Statistics show that of the ninety-one graduate, from the I. U. Skhoo) of com , merer, seventy are now In the bust-

ness world nnd a largo majority ol those wc-ro assisted in obtaining their present positions by the commerc-- ’ placement bureau. 1 Twenty of the seventy ex-students ' hnvejobsas salesmen, while the next most popular pursiut of I. B. business 1 graduates is merchandising with ten former students engaged in this work. I Insurance mid bonding claim six each, while commercial teaching nnd train ing for office executives are giving places to five I. F. students each. Ac ' counting, advertising banking and tin 1 railroad business are among the otiifll • pursuits followed by the grndua'e.c i The school of commerce has no im’or > mation concerning twenty-one gradu at<-s but. most of them are thought ti be in business. Housed in a new building this ycat I for the first time- since- tin- school ot commerce and finance was organized ; in 1920. this division of the state un ' versity is showing phenomenal ■ growth. The enrollment the first se mester of the first year was 256. in eluding both commerce (and pre-com merce students. The enrollment thb year of commerce and pre-commcrcc students is nearly 800. --o The People’s Voice STAY "PUT" Deer editor of Daily Democrat: — 1 seed in yur papur thut you need ed us to help you out so I sed to Si this morning that 1 wanted to writ to yur paper and tell you somt things and he sed to "go ahed dandy.” One thing, this is the best county on earth. Didn't Gene Stratton Porter git her inspiration fur Freckles" hear, and didn’t I reed not long ago whur one crittlck said (ir ■ ther words) that since she had beer flyirig around in Holly-wood that het work wasnt up to her Adams count) product and didn't I say to Si that ) could just almost see her mantk Houten ofin her as she left us am’ ■ettlin down on F. Q. as he just writ •if an old Adams county deed. We an ill right just as we are if we just trj ■o progress as our conscious dictate! f w<- don't try to be some one elce. My boy Hiram got one of then divers, they call ern and ask me tc take a ride so I rid around a fev nlles and in a town, in Adams Co. 1 a gurl on the side wauk that I hot was extremely ill and I screemec’ o HI to stop and take the poar girl hoam and he grinned and sed she* ust painted wrong. And do yov tnow she was reel slim faced ant 1 md reel while paint with gist a Httk eenty spot of r<-d on tlie cheak wher r. B always paints its sine. HI said .he took her paturn offi-n some fa* ;url who had it right for herself 1 tell you I felt releaved when 1 (owed she would git home without lyin on the way. Then we driv on out in the country igin. and seed another gurl wearin ■ants and gess what with, shure at zer borm-d she had on silk stockinr ind thin silk waste with them theii wnts. Now shed looked real snappy *lth thicker sport stockinstand u ■weter on. like she could wauk with >uten bein’ tired out, but oh Deei hat silk wilti them kuki pants madi it look like she didnt know what fur foil didn't know whether sfie was 'akin a wauk or goin to a party. Hi ■<* grinned and sed if I thot she wm win to a party Id ask her to ride but inabe shea taking a hike and donl wanta ride. Ive writ about 3 subjects this tim( <o I’ll quit. "MANDY." — O ALL OVER INDIANA Crawfordsville—lf you think It wasn’t cnld during the recent wave ot ;ero weather, listen to this one from i Montgomery county farmer. He wa> *ilttlng pt his window he said, when he -utw u rooster start to run across th* vurd. The fowl began to (alter ami 'one speeil. and finally fell. When th» armor went out In the yard to aid the rooster, he ,ald it was frozen stiff Elwood—An expensive pair of woman'R shoes and two empty flaakr were found In on auto which wav stolen from Eddie Land and Inter nloindoned. Fort Wayne H«-hool (hllren here deposited 83.537 In achool savings Iwnks in one week. Elwood -The Klwanls Cluh here secured permanent quartern. Opening of the new home was celebratwl with a dinner. — o — o Attend The Lyceum lecture llirli School Auditorium Arthur Walwyn Evans Tuesday Evening d——

MARKETS-STOCKS Dally Report of Local anil Foreign Markets N ew York Produce Market Flour—Dull and unchanged. ( Pork—Dull; moss $24.75 . ( Lard-Easy; middle west spot. ’’qS-Ruw. Ktontly: centrifugal- ( ■xu'est s<;%; t’ nn.'d. steady; granulated. sX.2sfi>B.Go. . Coffee Rio No. 7 on spot I<l'.4< - . Santos N<>. 4 15%ta Hi'i-c- z Tallow Quiet; *l I, '" il ' s »''j Hay Quiet: prime No. 1 1.55; No. 3 $ I.2F.(fT 1 GO: ‘lover $1 . ®D?essed Poultry Quiet: l,ir^‘ yS r; 25«t40c; chickens 184848 c; fowls g)3lc; ducks 2U©3oc. otgaoir . Live poultry Firm; K''7’ 22ffi lucks 14<Tt34c; fowls r . keys 304132 c; chickens 2-47.10> . in-oilers 324836 c. (•heese -Steady; state milk, common to specials 16®27e; skims. ■common to specials 15®19c; lower grade Indianapolis Livestock Market I Hogs — Receipts 4.000. market .0 ®2sc higher; best heavies $7.4541 ; ?.5O; mediu mmixed $7.4a; common choice $7.4007.45; bulk of sales.! Cattle — Reif-ipts 800; market. Ready; steers $84111; cows and heirre $64810. Sheep — Receipts. 200; market, teadv; tops $7; lamb top $13.50. | Calvos - Receipts, 300; market. :trong to 50c higher; tops sl4; bulk :[email protected]. Opening Grain Review Chicago. Jan. 21—Grains started iregular on the board of trade her* oday. , , I Liberal movement and unchanged •onditions despite subzero w*-athet i iver the week, caused wheat to sag t the outset World shipments to- ' aled 14.320.000 bushels against 14,- ' 156M00 bushels last week. I nofficial •jeeipts 34 cars. After an unchanged opening, corn allied and started to gain with re orts continentals were bidding in for American stocks. Receipts were irge at 260 cars. Oats opened lower but later ral led with corn a featureless market, '.eceipts 109 cars. Provisions opened lower. ■ ■■ I I! East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 6600, shipments 5890. yeserday; receipts 11.200. shipments 4.50 today; official to New York Satrday 6080; hogs closing steady, test grades $7.75®7.55; bulk $7.75; xhts $7®7.50; pigs $6.75®7; roughs 6.25; stags $3.50®4.50; cattle 2750: teers and cows, steady; heifers, ■tarter lower; shipping steers s9® 0.25; butcher steers $6.50489 su; callings up to $10.75; cows nnd eifers 81.75487.50; sheep 13,000; best imbs $14.25; culls sl3 down; yearngs sll a 13.50; aged wethers s9® >.65; best ewes $7.50618.50; calves. 18; tops sls. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Jan. 211 ’ew No. 1 Wheat, bushel $1.02 ellow Ear Com. per 100........ 85c 'hite Corn 75<4ixed Corn SOc >ats, per bushel 41c ye, per bushel 7uc tarley, per bushel 65c lover Seed $13.50 tmothy Seed $3 50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Jan. 21) (eavy Fowls 16c leavy Chickens 16c .eghorn Fowls Ic .eghoru Chickens 9c lid Roosters 6c (lack Chickens and Fowls 9c Turkeys 2o c tucks 12c leese Uc tggn, dozen 30c Local Grocers Egg Market Cggs. dozen 30c Butterfat Prices lutterfat 49c - Public Sale Calendar Jan. 22—J. D. Krick, 5 miles south of Decatur or 1 mile north und 1 mile east of Monroe. Jan. 23—H. !’. Schmitt, general dock nnd farm sale. 1 mile south of Decatur at end of Mercer Avenue on Dyonltt Schmitt farm. Jan. 24 J. A Harvey. I mile north ■t Monroe. 5 miles «>uth of Decatur >n the stale road. Jan. 25--Art Baumgartner, 1% ml Mist of Montoe. Jan. 3o—Cal Carter, 6»4 miles S E of Decatur. 1 mile east of Pleasant Milla. FcJ>. I—Fred W. Bttscbe, 6H miles southwest of Decatur. Duroc bred sow tmle. Feb. 6 J H Vnglowcde nnd John Roth, general farm aale, 4 mile* south of Decatur. I mile cast and mile, north of Monroe. Feb. 7-Frunk Myers, 6 miles east and ‘ti mile south of Herne. Feb. 12—G. W. Ray. 6'mllea east nf Decatur. ju»t across the river from Pleasant Milla. Feb. 18— Lawrence Diehl general farm and live atock gale, f, jn|| M south. 3>4 miles west of Decatur Feb. 19—A. J. and O.J. Zerkle. 2 miles northeast of Docatnr Feb. 18-Mrs. J. w. Hopple, f, mile southeast of Decatur. 3 mlloe o,st and % mile north of Monroe. Feb. 20— William Worktngcr. gotf 6 nf south w 2 miles •milli. miles east ot Willshire, O.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, j NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦»»♦♦♦ < FOR SALE poll SALE Bull ptipi*. W«‘H l»r»*«l. 5 w, ,-ks old. ('till R'"> ,IS * or address Indiana. i m'lt <\I.E Cood six yar old horse ! i ‘Sighing 1>" poun.lH- S ?; a F -L" eßt |< SUckman at Breinet feed ( mu SALE Eor a 1.-w <lu.vs"'<mlv. * farm of 12 ft fores, one-half black la nd (me of th- best farms in Xn- t i“ n township, Adams I,ll ' t I Well till'd. Buildings electr.c lighted. !t«.A. ■....-, teas tffj , Trust < o. I (OR SALE — Another l!>2:i Star tonring ear. Cord tires: . ■ 'condition: priced to s '' n t $265. Cali Hileman or Xranz at bort I Wayne Overland Auto company. 119 ■ west Washington R* 18t3 cod ( I t LOST AND FOUND j " Th- party who took package con- ; . taining store apron, men's socks nnd i , iinderw.-ar from buggy at Rice Livery i barn will return same at once and| a void pros** ution 1 C•' I WANTED Old established . ■ t'mpany. largest of its kind in the I state, wants a reliable man with plenty of common sense and a car to call] on sell and collect among fanners in ■■-■■■■ ■ " ' paid weekly. Steady work every dayl in the year. Man who proves satis-1 factory will b- advanced to county | manager in short time. Personal in-, ■ structions giv-n: work starts at once.; ‘ ('all. phone or write, after 6 p. m. E. I iA. Hill. Murray Hotel. Decatur. 17tf NO BIDDERS ON CHINESE ( HOW DOG — Brazil. Ind . Jan. 21—There were no biders when a traveling salesman went through Brazil and offered a Chinese Chow dog for sale for sß9#. M<'--t citiz-ns were of the opinion ‘ an ordinary hound dog would be just • as serviceable. 0 in ARE BROADCASTING BOVINE TI BERCI LOSIS Indianapolis, Jan. 21— Thirteen 1 counties in the state are conducting campaigns for the eradications of bovine tuliercuiosis. according to Dr. W I). Haskins, federal attache of the Indiana IJvestack Sanitary commis-1 -ion. Morgan county is the latest to! join the ranks. The Morgan county council has ap-pt-printed s3.s<H> a year for a fighting of the disease in that county. Dr. Haskins said. A veterinary inspector will devote all of his time to this servi Ice in Morgan county. I~ 0 ' Kokomo— Fourteen autos seized hy the sheriff as booze vehicles were sold ’ at public auction for $497.50. O—- , ° o Die ■ i lonic Talent Nuinher of the I It asanl Mills High School Lyceum Course will be given Friday. Feb. Ist. 1 • I All season tickets arc good for this program. " 1, —2l-26 WELCOME MOOSE i w I Tuesday Evening Regular Meetimr t MOOSE HOME x Street. 't ROY 8. JOHNSON > L,ve and (General i Auctioneer i

Nearly 100 sueeesaful sales that 1 have conductIn the past year is evidence that my work la satisfactory. | have a few open dates and would b" Pleased f 0 a dd your name to my ••"1 of satisfied I U-turners.

rIW its I i k ■ QEA.

■ OFFICE ROOM No. 1 ppoFf M LOAN & TRVRT at rii ER ' * . PHONE r.oi; op WH|tk a*7 » Auk thr tnun !>« ,TE 9,t '•* who ha« pifeni J" r or any man "" ““a my khlko.

♦•♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ • • * : . .business cards ’■ INVESTIGATE FOR BETTER HEALTH, lE| E DR. FROHNAPFEL, I) f E Chiropractic and O.teop,^'■ Treatments given to suit yOu .' Jg at 144 80. 2nd st. Ph Office Hours 10 12 a. s- E. BLA C? 1 UNDERTAKING ANU EMR? Calls answered promptly day lr Private Ambulance Office Phone; io Home Phone: 717 DR. H. E. KELLER ’ ■ „„2?. < ’S ,ur ' ’nd’*"* ■ (.BIVKHAI, I'Uvt licv OFFICE SPECIALTIES: "iLwomen aid ■hlhlren tlon.-: Clourvcopv r , .... T*WI Internal organa. X-ray and treatments to, hlgn blood and haidenltiK of the ar-erle. treatment- for (Kir: ht. LOSIS AND CANt EH ' Office Hours: • to 11 ». m—l to C p. m — Sundays by appointment *■ Phones: Residence 110: ofn c , N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST H Eves Examined, GLsms Fiiltfl HOVRB: V Bto 11:30—12:30 to I M ■ Saturday 8:00 p. m H Telephone 136 H DR. C. C. RAYL | SURGEON ■ X-Ray and Clinical Ldu.nliiJ Office Hours: ■ Ite 4 and 4tel j e E Bundays, Ito'• s < E Phons 48, FEDERAL FARM LOAM Abstracts of Title. Ret I Etuu Plenty of Money to loss os Government Pirn See French Quins. Office—Take first stairway south Decatur Detnocm O — DR. FRANK I-OSI Physician and Surgw North Third street Phones. Office 422 1 Hotts Office Hours •» ■■> II • • 1 to 4—4 to l p m Munday t to ! i s AITOINTHIIV I •» I M « H"« No. 2144. Notice is hereby given, -het the s dersigneil haw been ■■! I' ■ ;■ "t tar us the estate "f l.i Jufl late of Adams countt. d.-easel 1 e-tate is ~...t.ai.'c v/cnxNr.l.l.* January 19, 1924. K ('. l>eV>,»s. Atty -■'* Ralston Sowers, of Portland. sF Sunday here as the guvt ■■! friff O' ■■ — — RUNYON and DAMEIS Auctioneers With years of «\pi rinw. jiidßciiit'lil mid tbilily «' tan secure the high dollafBook your sales early 1 Rov Runyon-’Harry Danita Phone 911 White and MW I See Us at Ford GirSfS OCHIROPIUC’I will m* you Inv«sti9»« pnons evtr KtlliO Jswtlry S”' 1 7 JlTe«lsri>mostv r . n , mids * CHARLES & CHARLES- D c « adv AHendant h7s. MICHAUD Farm and City .For Sale. Exchange and Office 133 South 2nd strew Office Phone 104—Res. phor M Tjj FORT WAYNE A DBCAffl TRACTION LINE Lmvm Decatur Loa**’ n 1:46 • l it. 8:00 am 10:00 a.m. : -.zr./ g 1-- : 7:00 p m 10:00 p. m. 11 0 Freight car leaves Decs’er-" 1 Leaves Ft. Wayne....■ D w I Arrives at Decatur l:w r B. O. BRANDYBEHR*' *•* , Office Hours: 7:30 a « 7:o4 ’*