Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1924 — Page 6

FIREMEN PLAN FfIRCONVENHON L. C. Helm Attends Meeting At Ft. Wayne; Convention June IB And 19 An outline of the arrangements for the annual convention of the Northern Indiana InduAtrlal and Volunteer firemen'* association to be held in Kort Wayne, June IN and 19. was the chief discussion at a meeting of the general uommittee in charge of the coining meet, following a hahquet held at the clubhouse of the S. F. Bowser company plant in Fort Wayne Tuesday night. The Fort Wayne convention will be the best in the history of the organization, the officers said, as several new ideas, were brought out at the roundtable discussion last evenning. Fort Wayne will be represented in the various events by at hast five companies, hwile it is indicated that at least 30 companies from the surrounding territroy will send delega tions. V. W- Davies, of the S. F. Bowser A Co. department, head of the trans portation committee, staled at the meeting that facilities have already been provided for meeting ail trains and that tours of the city will be made by the delegates and visitors. The following committee members were present at the banquet and Electric company; E. E. Yahne, Roanoke; O. F. Roggs, secretary-treas-urer of the association, of the General Electric company; R. S. Osler, chairman of the executive board, of the Wayne Knitting mills; George Butt. Mishawak; William Grosvenor. president of the assoc iation, of the S. F*. Bowser S. Co.; (’. O. Weddington, Portland; George ,Kihm. Kendallville; L. C. Helm, Decatur; Al Young. Packard Piano company; <». O. Zion. Wayne Knitting mills: William Wurtle, c hies of the General Electric company department; V. W. Davies. S. F. Bowser & Co.; J. Sivits. General Electric company, and William Melching, treasurer of the convention commitlee of the G< m(-:|l Electric company. MINERS DISCUSS NEW CONTRACTS Bituminous Miners In Convention At Indianapolis Consider Plans Indianapolis, Jan. 24 Proposals tor the new working contract for bltumin ous miners were under consideration today by the scales committee of the I'nited Mine Workers’ convention. The committee itself is divided resolutions from local unions lending with wage and working conditions. Some of the resolutions asked renewal of the wage contract on the present liasia, while others demand increase ranging from ten to twentyfive cent The committee Itaelw Is divided Into two groups on the question <*l an Increase. It was said one group wants to co •o the Jacksonville wage conference with demands for an Increase of probably ten per cent to gain concession, from the operators on other points. Other members of the committee It Is said, believe the miners will strengthen their hand by the cutting out the "bargaining point*** and ask for a renewal of the present busts. The convention yesterday extended its policy for nationalisation of basis Industry by adopting a resolution asking the eventual uatlonallza • lon of railroads ami < oal mines. The miners hud nndorsed ownership of the mines at previous conventions but It was first time the railroads were Included In the proposal. Plans To Dredge The Tippecanoe River Dropped Plymouth. Ind . .lan. it The Matchett ditch case has bee n compromised and proposal for dredging the Tippecanoe river In Marshall. Kosciusko and Fulton county have been abandoned. The compromise was reached in a conference of attorneys in the ease during un Intermission of court yesterday. ' — <— — Hoppe Retains Crown (I'nited Press Staff Correspondentl Chicago. Jan. !4—(Spetfal tn Daily Democrat)—Willie Hoppe totains his 11.2 balk line billiard cham plonahlp crown. After hours of hard play. Hoppe last night won the final block of his

I if,oo point match with Juke Schaefer, I Los Angeles, with a total count of l.f>oo to 1,190. I Hoppe’s grand average wan 27 42 54 Ills high run was IS2. Schaefer smassed n grand average of 22 554 | with a high run of 179. ■ Boothlack falls Heir To $1,000,000 Fortune < I’nlle.l Prens Staff <’■ n-respondent > Bodlord. Ind.. Jan. 24—(Special to p Daily Democrat) A f< w days ago I William Boissincos was busy shining R shoes here. Today he is closing out his bustin s. having received notice that he ( is heir to an Immense fortune by the death of his uncle, a railroad mag . nate of Athens. Greece. The property was left Io two m phews and a niece and will be t worth about $4,000,000. it is under shiOil. o i Conference On Farm Conditions Is Called . tl’nlted Press Staff Correspondent) Washington. Jan. 24—(Special to 1 Daily Democrat)—A conference on farm conditions of the Northwest 1 proposed by President Coolidge In his message to congress yesterday will be summoned to meet in Wash ington within the next two weeks, it ' was learned today. ' The President conferred today with Secretary Hoover and Wallace and ’ with Clyde Reed, legislative repre sentative of the farm bureau federa- ' tion regarding the conference. Start Fight To Clear Anti-Saloon League Chief New York,, Jan. 24.—Designating the slate's case against William 11. Anderson, state Anti-Saloon league chief, as "a fantastic claim,” defense attorneys today began efforts to clear Anderson of the charge that he committed third degree forgery in manipulating the booTcs of the league. The only question, Anderson's attorneys claimed upon opening the case of the defense, is ’’whether a certain entry of $4,000 on the books of the Anti-Saloon league constitutes the crime of forgery.” o — ■■■ Appropriations For Highways Increase Cleveland. 0., Jan. 24.—Highway appropriations in the I'nited States have increased approximately a hundred million dollars a year, despite ' which the surfaced roads of the great er part of the country are far from sufficient to meet the requirements -of motorists, declared T. L. Hause maun, president of the re-organtzed Templar Motor Car Company at a good roads meeting here. Every autoinobileist should be affiliated with a state good roads organization, said ' Mr. Hausemann, und these state organizations should be affiliated tinder 1 a common policy. ”No body of citizens can observe I the highways as the motorists can." ; said Mr. Hausemann, "and no body of citizens is so interested in their up- ■ keep. The 14.000.000 automobile owners in the I’nited States are a group large enough to put into effect al'y g<M>d roads polity on which they wish to unite. 1 do not udvo, ate extravagance in highways, but every i economist will concede that highway development is vital to the internal , progress of the nation. . "There are- now about 400.000 miles . of surfaced roads in the I'nited States This Includes all kinds of prepared surfaces from gravel to concrete. Nearly S.oiwi miles of Federal Aid . road were completed in 1922. inc luding 1.240 miles of concrete, 450 miles of macadam and 3.800 miles of gravel. Road appropriations were $530,000,Mo In 1920. $630,000,000 in 192! $669,- , chhc.uoO In 1922 and $77fi.000,000 in 1923. There are 2Mt.iHoi.ocm miles of rural load In the country. Seven per cent of this mileage- is entitled to Federal Aid. "Estlmutes show that SO per cent of the population Uvea within ten I miles of the Improved roud system. Every city iu the country will be connected with it by surfaced highway. Observation and care of these roads, supervision of their maintenance and exercise of a well planned policy for their extension and management are prc-iilltir .tasks of the motorists of the country anti they should be organized to do this work effectively.” REDUCING CITY DEBT i Clinton. Ind. Jan. 24.—The city ■ debt has been reduced more than $50.- . turn during the past two years. Higher taxes und curtaUmeat of improvement have pared the Indebtedness down to SIOO,OOO. City officials declare they will stick tight to their economy program until o the last (ent of the Indebtedness has •* been Wiped out, I- - 0 Lafayettee—Chari,** r Milford, e local lawyer, la now president in the * Tippecanoe county liar Association.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JAM

BERNE BUSINESS MEN MET MONDAY Officers Elected At Annual ? Meeting; Important Matters Discussed " Borno. Jan. 24 ■ One of the most in- ” teresting mootings that was ever held by the Borno Business Men's AssociaI- tion, was the 1 annual meeting of the e association which was hold last Mone clay evening at the Berne tend Com 1- munity Auditorium. The meeting was fairly well attended, 24 members hav 11 Ing responded to the roll call. Keen p interest tpward the purpose of the as- '■ social ion was shown on the part of those who were present and the re suit was a very fine meeting. Among the first and most important I natters that was disposed of was the election of officers for the ensuing year. The following men were elected: ’ President—C. T. Habegger. 1 Vice-president—E. M. Ray. 1 Secretary—Sam Nussbaum. 1 Treasurer —Noah Luginbill. Members of the executive committee are: Ist member, Tludolph Schug; 2nd member. Fred Katnholtz; 3rd member. E. J. Sc hug. C. T. Habegger 1 president, and Sutn Nussbaum, sec- ' rotary are both re-elections. J. F. Lehman was also re-elected as a member ' of the Board of Censorship Committee of the Berne * Community Auditorium to represent the Berne Business .Men's AsOsociation. The membership of the association received a worthy increase Monday evening, which was among the matters that were brought up before the association that evenin. Three applicants were voted in as new members. They are L. Broughton, The* Herne Schools and Reuss,-r A Stuckey Harness Shop. Discuss Road Matters Two important matters wort thoroughly and interestingly discuss ed. These wt re the road and band matters. E. M. Ray. who som<*tiin» ago, accompanied T. A. Gottschalk Fred Katnholtz and Sam Nussbaum who compose a Permanent Road Com tnittee of the Berne Association, to In dianapolis, where the party Interview ed Mr. Williams, chairman of the State Highway Commission and Mr. Crawford, assistant to Mr. Williams opened the road discussion Monday evening. Mr. Ray reported that thpurpose of the trip to Indianapolis was to get state aid in securing at improved east and west roud through Berne. Mr. Ray reports that outlookfor such a road, especially east. ar< almost anything else hut favorable al present. The matter was presented to tile state officials to at least help it heavily macadamizing the road wes of Berne, beyond the pavement at far as Reiffsburg. several miles west of Berne. The officials seemed interested in this project and it is very ' likely that road will be rebuilt during the coming summer. Harry Meshber ger already has the contract to rebuild the David Zimmerman road wbich lies between the pavement anti the river bridge. If the state aids, a ’ much heavier bed of stone will be placed on the- road. The state, however, was uninterested in an improved east road because of the two highways that are to bopened north and south of Berne namely the Harding Memorial High 1 way, which is to go through Decatur. 1 The proposed route whi<h is to con 1 noct Indianapolis with Ohio at the ' point where the hard surface road meets the state line near New- Cory 1 don. which runs through Celina, Si r Marys. Wapakoneta and into Lima ' ()., where it joins with the Dixie High way. Arguments that Berne should have an improved east road were J therefore of little- avail. Band Question Discussed r The question also arose during the meeting Monday evening: Deees Berne want a band during the coming sumnier? The general expression was In ’ the affirmative, however, nothing def ' Inite- was decided except that the proposition was referred to the exocu- ' tlve committee. ' The band question was thoroughly ' discussed und many good suggestion* r were given. Some suggested u change that Is, have* no hand this year, but see ure out-ofuown talent for occae slonul entertainment Instead. Others suggested that the Dunbar band be hired along witll the out of-town tai ent. while* others stood for the* gooel o|e| hand. t TERRE HAUTE VICE DISTRICT REVIVING <l'nite*el ITess Service) Terre* Haute, Ind.. Jan 24—Terre 1 Haute's old vice district Is showing I signs of coming hack to life. 1 Police have* made numerous ar- | rests In the district tho last few 'days. Many of tho offenders wore • persons who were forced tn leave the ’ city when the district was cteuned out.

Court House | sN I ■ . ■■■ S|V 11 J J r ’ Suits On Notes Filed Two complaints on promissory notes weT** Iliad in the) circuit court today. One suit Is that of Troy Huey vs. Ferdando F. Kelly. Judg iiicnt in Hi'- Hinn of $125 and costs is ■ demanded. The other case is Charles Simons vs. W. H. Laisure and A. C. Huffman, In which the plaintiff demands judgment for sl7f> and cods. Attorney L. C. DeVoss, of this city, ,eprcH<-nts the plaintiff in both cases. Real Estate Transfers Sam Nussbaum to Frank Behling. S.4U acres In Monroe township ■ $2,201. Lewis A. Graham et ul to Rufus Stuckey, inlot Number 1. In Decatur or $2,250. •The (’ban Up” at the Cort. evening, benefit Queen Esthers. 21-2 L :; o — — LESSEE OF OIL — ((’onllnuid l-'rom Pago one, having left there in advance of for ' inor Secretary of the Interior Fall who has been subpoenaed by the com- ( mittoo. Fall is duo hero some timetoday. I Fall made the leases to Dohony a.“ well as that of Teapot Dome to the Sinclair interests. On learning of Dtihcny's arrival,) Senator Lenroot, Wisconsin, called a meeting of the senatn public lands committee for 2 p. m. to hoar Do heny's testimony. Doheny refused to discuss the state nient he* will make to the committee. He said ho knew nothing about Sinlair und that the leases under which he holds California naval oil reserves <ro perfectly le-gal. Fall, it was learned later, probably will not arrive in Washington be*for< late today or early tomorrow. o — PUBLIC SALE As we are going to quit farming, we will se-ll at public sale. 4 miles •outh of Decatur, or one mile east ' *nd two miles north of Monroe, Ind .I in Wednesday, Feb. 6. 1924 Sale beginning at 9:30 a. m. sharp. The following personal property, o-wit: 6 HEAD OF HORSES Roan horse. 1 years old. weight 1650 lbs.; Blucl torse, 5 years old, weight 1500 lbs.; lay mare. .*> years old. weight 1500 lbs.; Bla< k mitre, 12 years old. weight 1450 Tbs.; Bay horse. 12 years old. weight 1500 lbs.; Bav mare. 12 vears >ld. weight 1500 lbs. 13 HEAD OF CATTLE t milk cows: Red cow with calf by side, spotted cow, tail by side; Black cow. will In- fresh first >f April; 2 roan cows, wi.l be freah n March: 3 r«-d cows, will he fresh Tom first to lust of March. 4 bull :ulves, large enough for service; 1 teller calf. These are a good bunch )f milk cows, and also the young ■attle. and if you are in need of any hing in that line you can not afford o miss this sale. Eight Head of iHKEI* ft<>m one to three years old. vill have lambs in May*. 3u HEAD JF HOGS-Four brood sows; 3 Durjcs. one Poland China, will farrow in kpril. One Poland China mule hog; !5 shouts, weighing from 50 to 00 lbs. MPLE.MENTS D.-ring binder, X ft. •nt, in A-l shape; Gearless hay load ■r, in gtsxl condition; hay tedder; .Valter A. Wimml mower, 5-ft. cut. alnost new; Monitor 10 hoe disc drill, ■early new; International double disc larrow. 14x16. good us new; Sure Vrop corn planter; manure spreader; '.ale riding breaking plow; 3 walkng plows; 2 riding cultivators; 1 vulking cultivator: spring tooth harow; spike tooth harrow, 60-tooth; 1ior.se cultivator; double shovel plow; ongle shovel plow; 2 Studebaker wagons; one trippie wagon bed. hay, beet and hog rack combined; mud mat; hog oiler; corn sheiler; one Cihorse gasoline engine and pump luck; fence xtreteber; 3 log chains; t self feeders; scoop shovel; forks; rakes; shovels; spades; post augers; •-horse eveners; 3-horse eveners; grindstone; some timothy hay und ome clover seed; 2 sets of breeching miness; one set of farm harneHu; u >um h of horse collars, etc. POULTRY—I 2 dozen chickens, mostly Plymouth Rocks; 2 geese, one gander; 2 turkey heu-c und one gobbler. FORD Touring Cur. in good condition. HAY and GRAIN- \lwmt 27 tons of hay In the* mow; some pure clover und some* timothy hay; about 1.000 bushels of ■oru In the crib; 2(H) bushels or more of oats In the bln; about 4 bushels of ceed com. HOUSEHOLD GOODS— South Bend Malleable Iron range, good as new; wood heater; 4 burner ull stove; kitchen cabinet; buffet; dining room table; leather daven- , port; library table; phonograph. good as new: 2 rockers; 12 room ihulrs; stand; Iron bed; bed springs • snd muttress; man tie clock; one rug. I 9x12; one rug 11-3x12; 3 small rugs; 2 cream cans; crocks; dishes; Anchor Holt m-um separator; a<*v»ral liu liels of potatoes; some canned fiul! und muny articles too numerous ■ to mention. TERMS- Sums under SS(MI cash In band. A credit will b<- given nn sums over tf>.(M), purchaser giving bunk-, ’ able note bearing N per cent Interest t last 6 months. Four per cent off fori cash. No pioporty to b** removed until settled for. J If. VOGLKWEDR and r l JOHN R. ROTH. ’ Jeff Llechty. Auct , John Starost, Fred RchurgeV, clerks. I Lunch will be served by the Ladies Aid of the St. Paul church. 1 24-2831 4

'Qiieen Esthers To Hive i Benefit Show At (<» n i Member-! Os EMher -i ,-. ty of Ihe Methodist c tonr. h nr-’ -<> .tickets for a PicD.ro nhow to k , lt || lft eon Theatre. Friday opening ~f this week, at Which time the fantO'N picture. "The Clean Up ■ * |H '»»». “ ■ department and the money it" T!.„ .!»»■ ■ Tickets are ten ami twenty-Uw • You can get I hem from any member of the Queen Esthers or at the tick t oniu<\ 0 i Went To See Mr. Ehinger And Learned Os His Death I Charles Voglow.d- who had been in Indianapolis the first of the w-l- --\ attending the state convention of In'dina retail shoo dealers was shocked ,t« learn of the death of Edward X I Ehinger. which occurred Wednesday morning at the St. Joseph hospital. I Ft. Wayne. Mr. Voglewedo called on I Mr. Ehinger last Friday and coming Ihemo yesterday from Indianapolis went to Fort Wayne and direct to the [hospital thinking that he would sur 'prise Mr. Ehinger. When h- reached the hospital the Sister asked him who he wanted to sei- and he was in formed that, Mr. Ehinger was dead. .Word had boon sent to Mr. A oglewede but ho failed to receive 11 before leaving for home. o Torre Haute—Noble Johnson, Vigo county prosecutor, is expected to announce his candidacy for tho Republican nomination for congress to | succeed Everett Saunders of th Fifth District.

MfiRKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign .Markets Toledo Livestock Market Hogs Receipts. 900; market, lower; heavies $7.2507.40; mediums, $7.5007.60: Yorkers $7 4007.50; good ‘ pigs $6.50416.75. Calves —Market, strong: sheep and ; lambs, steady. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 6400. shipments 6460, official to New York yesterday 4560. hugs elosing steady. Beat grades. $7.75417X5; bulk $7.75; lights and pigs $7417.50; roughs $6.25; stags. $3.5004*0; cattle 600 dull, sheep. 1000; best lambs sl4: ewes 7.500850 calves 75; tops $15.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Jan. 24 Now No. 1 Wheat, bushel $1.02 Yellow Ear Corn, per lou 88e| Whit, Corn U Mixed Corn 83c Oats, per bushel . 42c Rye, per buabel 79, , Barley, per bushel 65c' Clover Seed $13,501 Timothy Seed $3.50’ DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Corrected Jan 24 Heavy Fowls 16c Heavy Chickens 16c Leghorn Fowls 9c leghorn Chickens tc Old Roosters 6c Black Chicken* and Fowl* j<Turkey* Duck* ijc Geese Eggs, dozen 30c Local Grocer* Eyg Market Eggs, dozen 30c Butterfat Price* Butterfat 4g c /y# J Public o Sale Calendar

Jan 25--Art Baumgartner, IM, mi ••ust of Monroe. Jun. 29. J., it. Krick, 5 tulles aotith of Decatur or 1 mile north and i mile cuHt of Monroe. Jan. 30—Cal Carter, mile* S F of Decatur, 1 mile east of Pieaunt Milla. . , Feb. I—Fred W. Bitsche. 6'4 mile* southwest of Decatur. Duroc bred HOW Hale. Feb. B—J. 11. Vonlewede and John Roih. general farm sale, 4 mile, eoiith of Decatur. 1 mile east and ’ miles north of Monroe. Feh. 7-Frank Myers. fl miles east and H mile smith of Herne. Feh. 12—0. W. Hay. fi mile. east of Decatur, Just across the river from Pleasant Milla. Feb. 13—latwrence Diehl general farm and live stock sale. 5 mil... »outh, 3'4 mile, went of Decatur Feb. 19—A. J. and 0. J. Zerkle, J mile, northeast of Decatur Feb. 19- Mr. J W Hopple. 5 m || p aoutheaat of Decatur. 3 miles PMt and », mile north of Monroe. Feh. 14—W. H. Patteraon and Lawrence Carver, 5 mile. southeast of Monroo, f> miles southwest of Will, shite. H mile north of Salem on W H. Pntterson farm. Feb. 20—William Worklnger. « n Decatur” 1 Mle ’ & ml1 "" norlhw,, ‘ ot Lmo'h 1U A "'”" 2 mil., •outh. 114 mllea eaat of Willahiro. 0.

classified ADVERTISEMENTS, ■ I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS E

* # ; WANTED —— (jid established WAN n-'mVlargest of i,s klnil in ,h< ’ uate want's a reliable man with plen- > v.-ir Man who proves satis- ( "Jruetions given; work star.U) at once ( B Ktf , \v VNTI'B—Two men to cut down 1 for the woo,l. Call 31. FOR SALE 1 rj'.i, i(i:xT— Strictly modern new ' 11,an., on Second street, possession j Feb. Ist. JF. Arnold. KOH SALE-4 year old row; some imothv hay and soft corn, per IM lbs. 40,. See W. P. Colchin. phone 1 you SALE ~ Another 1523 Star touring car. Corti tires; excellent ■ condition: priced to sell <l“ lc »*y’ $-•«-, Call Hileman or Franz at Fort Wayne Overland Auto company. 119 West Washington st. 18l3eo<l FOR SALE- Baby stroller, in fair con dilion. Cheap if taken at once. In1 quire at 826 Winchester street. 21-3tx O- — — Ford Company Defendant In $200,000 Damage Suit

Cleveland, Jan. 24.—The Ford iToledo A Ironton railroad owned by Henry Ford, were made defendants in a $200,000 damage suit filed in Wayne county. Michigan, by the i Fred 11. Jones company of Cleveland, i Th,- petition charges trickery and fraud in the construction of a railroad for the Ford interest. The road connects the F'ord plant at River Rouge, Mich., with the Ironton rail(road at Flat Rock. The line Is double track and 12>£ miles long. o Virginia Coal Egg size off of car at G. R. and I. R. R. $6.25 per ton. JI LIVS HAUGH TFx NOTICE TO MOOSE All members of the Moose lodge are urged to attend a special meeting to lx- held at the lodge rooms ; Friday evening, to complete plans for attending the funeral services of Brother Edward X. Ehinger. whi, h will Is- held Saturday morning ut • nine o’clock. Please be present. DICTATOR. i| ——■■■ o , „. XOTKF. or «lll'HIVI"s MI.E or hi;m EvriTE Nn. • In till- Adnms Circuit Court. Adam* rounty. Imlian*. , H-rnardina i;.nlent*.k vs. Henry F. '.'todenxM'k. Ida A. Itod-nhe, k. First ! .l••lnt Stmk latnd Bank <>f Fort Wayne > It, virtue <>( an ord-r of sale to m* dlr,, pi from tbe .Jerk of tti. Adam* u’“ r 3; ! * l * l etp®"” Ul public , sale to the highest bidder on ’ i February Mb. IWH. , n.ia.. tn,, hmn- of 1„ o'clock A. M and • ...|m k |- « „ n „ U | ( | <u J"" 1 *-f th- Court House la 11..- t tty of lierutur, Adam* county. • oliaxa, it,, rents und pront* (or * I .’..T "•‘••'ng «-«•!• year* of tho ind v-ded two-tblrds |.att of the fo|. , l''«’i«* dracrllmd real estate situated ana to- U wlt'’ U '" > “ f ln ' U ' • Tlx ■.nithweet quarter of th* north- , j“» r *er of section twenty.four I’wO, in tnwnwhln t • north, runae f.mrU,,*. u7 euf," ‘ n \.i- ’ ((»’ a.,."?’ ••••'•latning f«M»

teei ntv sr* “ • tr, P " f «round six- • ein <IC) fret wide, off of the West quarter‘?f “ ""1 ha,f " r »he southeast ' m twentv-four (’«). tn township and rang, aforesaid all 1 In Adam, county, in.llxna ' 1 ■'nil .in failure to retilif* th# foil • Will st , Ind " ,l ' ,h ’ r “"” t tn of t“n. JI" estate U.7 i-i-.e ;, t *2! men'r'iS’eriM ,U J‘ “"f Jml'r S.,m- time B *nd l, |dae O "”' * Wlll *"* sale the fee ilmlt? VI?"* ln P«bMe *■l.l real esl,u, P Ot *"ol* of Ihixlxind w ,' ( , J''' A | >d»t">eek. s*'«l"ja r nJ*w >" l "«nn ROY S. JOHNSON Live stock and General j Auctioneer •

Nearly 100 ittc . epuaful sales that I have conductin the past y*«r is evideucw that my work Is ■utlafactory. | hav* * few open date* and would be pleased to add yottr name to my •'»’ of satisfied 1 cti'tiomms.

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■ OFFICE I’oovi to* • '1 LOAN < T R m I Bt p^PLE « 1 Ask fkI OWK **• Or W| »TK 971 I wLT I ’* r * «r man *ho ha. attended my sal,. j

*** • ♦ ♦ 1 1 investigate FOR BETTER health. , h | DR. FROHNAPFEL D f | Chiropractic an* O.teop.th,, | Treatment* fllv.n to lu!t 1 at 144 80. 2nd Bt. Ph *1 Office Hour* 10 12 *. m ■ ’* E ■ S . E . BLACK K UNDERTAKING AND ■ Calls answered promptly day „ , Private Ambulane* B W | C , ■ Office Phone: B Home Phone: 727 H DR. H. E. KELLER K aXtNKHAI? I-H u-nn H IFF ICE SPECIALTIES mJL. K women and children. X ., av ■ ilonx; Glourscopy erar 'natlvna (S' E interna) organ.; X-ray and ■ ■reatmcni. fu. high blood ,n-t hardening of the a,tert,, v lllll Ml treatment, for GOITHK TfsiuJf El LOUIS AND CANCER. K Office Hour.: , to It a. m.—l to ( p m—7 to I. . H Sunday, by appulntntaat ■ Phone. Rc.ldem-e ltd w N. A. BIXLER ■ OPTOMETRIST ■ r£ye» Examined, Glasses F ttsil HOURS: Bto 11:30-12:30 to I M ■ Saturday 8 00 p.m. I Telephone Ul DR C. C. RAYL I •URUEON ■ X-Ray and Clinical Laborutona I Office Hoort: ■ Ite 4 and Bt**p. n. H fiundaya, 8 to II t. a. £ Phon. It: ■ FEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstract* of Title. Real Eiui*' ■ Plenty of Money to lou oi 9 Government piao. ■ See French Qulni. i Office— Take first ttalrway ■ ■outh Decatur Demoent | b __ v I DR. FRANK LOSI I Physician and Surgeon I North Third itreet S Phone*: Office 421) Hotnt «n 1 Office Hour*—l to 11 a. a I 1 to 4—* to t p m. I Sunday t to I t « ■ SHERIFF’S stlK No. ISMX. Lincoln Trust Company, i tion. va. William Timm. I’.llzahetl, 1 Tiin-n. H> virtue of an order ■■( «alet»« directed from the Clerk of th- bias* < ir-uli court, I will -- ’ t Ml,ie I sale. IO the higlieet bidder, on -iKurax,. ike silt ,l»> or lebraws A. D. I»S4. between Hie hours o'< I,h k A. .M and -I oTIo. k l‘. J1..« -.1,1 day, at the ,l-»o- ,»( u» ' llou.e in Decatur. Adam- count- »• •llnna, the r, nu* an-l pr-xiis I', -*•'*• not rumllnir .even re th-tu'we-J •nc derx-rlbed real e.tal,-. to-wit: The north half (!*■ „f thr ’"w w.-.l quarter • • of ' ! nve if.). In t**wn-aip •''■"’’’ti , 271 north range thirteen 111 " v,l im. , county. Indiana J and on failure to rr-allx, <niount ,«f jiidgmeiu. Im-r- : j ost«. I will ill th. >an„- tiara ida.e, exjxi.o to puhli. -it’ •' ■ .Imide of .aid real estal,-. 1 Taken a. the prop, rn " 1 Tin hliaahelh A. Hmm ,t if- ‘y » . I,|e -rr.iet Company ■> " porutlon. Raid .ale will b- num- • ’ tenet whateier f»„n« lion „r’ af.prai.emmt JOHN IM K lin. Sliet iff. Adam-* <-'•'••’ t January Id. A D It'S! . .. ~j | * C. J. Lutz. atty, for plaintiff. ’ • | VI-I-IIIS I tll S I '•! I ' 1 ; Notice I* hereby given th»! 1 underalgned lie. been "I’l ’ -, iilor of the .-state of late of Adum. county, .1-• j eatate I. T

January 9,18 H. C. L. Walers. Atty> 1 St. Jacobs Oil and all other liniments for sale at the prise Drug store. o — DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN 1 Bp«‘cial attention given '« cattle and poultry pru' l " , Office 120 No Flr»t S'r«< ■ Phone: Office 183-lleaidence n n. ■ -■ - ~ —■ FORT WAYNE A DECATCB TRACTION LINE Leave. Decatur Lou’*’ r ' 6:45 a m. «»:»" • i a 12:0° p.m. »• / ’ :Mpn - M !• I »: 30 P“- . 6 op. 7:00 p. m. 10:06 p.m. 11 Freight car leave. a ! Uave. Ft. Way»e.....t» : * | Arrive, at Decatur r B. O. BRANDYBK nRT ’ Al *' I Office Hour.: ?:»0 a«a ’*