Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1924 — Page 8

•3*4«4. «■>«** * + + ■»•!••!•+++«♦♦ I TALES OF THE j OLD FRONTIER * t — I * By ELMO SCOTT WATSON + ?+4'++e++++++4-+«++4-4”H-+4-+4--» u£>. l*rt, W.ii.tn N,w«pvv«r Vulon.) THE MAN WHO SAVED THE • BUFFALO PL.ItHAI'S the greatest slaughter In the history of the world w«s one accompaniment of pushing back the last American frontier. That was the ilestriKtiun of the vast buffalo herds which once roamed the great plains between the Mississippi river and the Rocky mountains. How many millions of the animals were killed In less than a quarter century of concentrated effort ut wholesale execution will never be known, but by the middle of the eighties there was only a pitifully emull number of survivors, and these had no legal protection. However, about this time one of the men who had been responsible for the decimation of the buffalo had a change <>f heart. He was Charles J. Jones, a native of Illinois and a settler in Kansas, who had been employed as a hunter by the Union Pacific railroad to provide meat for Its laborers. "Sometimes I became sickened at the slaughter of the defenseless brutes and , felt like throwing down my ride and never shooting another one of them." | said Jones, "in 1880 I saw that the bison was doomed, and I resolved to atone for my cussedness by saving as many as I ’oiild." So he assembled a party of cowboys and rode down Into the Texas Pun- . handle to capture buffalo calves. They roped 14 of the little fellows, but could save only four of them. The remainder literally "went mad" In captivity and died quickly. The next year , Jones went to the Panhandle again, captured 16 calves and saved eight. Two later trips netted him 37 calves, and with these as a nucleus he eventually built up a herd of several hundred buffalo on his ranch near Garden City, Kan. By this time the American public had realized the mistake that had been mnde, and became aroused to the necessity for action to correct It. But even with public sentiment back of the effort to save the buffalo. It Is doubtful If It could have succeeded had It not been for "Buffalo" Jones, as he became universally known. His long work of "atonement" hnd given him a herd of bison from which he supplied animals to bring new strains of blood Into the fast-dwindling herds In parks. eee4*4>*4<»4’4**o**4>*e*e**e* t TALES OF THE ♦ OLD FRONTIER ♦ : — : ♦ By ELMO SCOTT WATSON + *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4914, W Mirra brwewaprr cu uu j SAM BASS, THE OUTLAW H-RO OF A SONG Ulin llaaa, t>« came from Indtanny, it l.i» ii.ll.a bv",«. And *1 the «K« of a«v«at««n Sum, he began to roam. He Went way out to Teaas A cowboy tor tv be— A kinder-hearted teller. You'd seldom ever see. —Old Cowboy Song "I'HAT Is the first of many stanzas * of ii song that hue been sung in every cow camp and along every winding trail from the Bio Grande to the Canada line. For Sam Bass, whose ex- > plolu were thus Immortalized by gome frontier burd, vies with Jesse James fur the honor of being the Robin Ho<sl. hero of the must typical native American ballad. • If there are some who would paint Num us nothing more than a sordid uiurderer, he has plenty of apologists , who say that lie was a not unnatural product of the environment of cowboy life In Texas. As evidence that he wr.s nut utterly bad, they would cite the , incident of the boy to whom Bitsa once ■ offered a drink of whisky. The boy refused tu take It. saying "Mother doesn't allow me lu drink." "Ttiat's rigtit. sonny, mind your mu." said the outlaw and. as have so many trun-gre»»ors, be added sndl . "I wouldn't be where I am today I' I had minded mine.” Bass first went outside the law by tedddng a Union Pacific train. m>'l fob lowed It up with bank holdups, more train robtieries and un occasional killing until tie became the most notorious ontlnw of bls time. Once a mob , caught him mid limited him from n tree on live bank of a river. They began shooting al the dangling body mid' a shot cut the rope, ■ The outlaw's body dropjo-d to the ' ground and then rollod Into the river. A big rattlesnake waa seen Io crawl I away from the pla<*e where he bad i struck and alUvuugh the lynchers j dragged the river, they cuidd uot find him. Upon their return to town they wore asked If the noto.-loua ham Buss 1 were raelly deud. “Well, if he ain't, i 1 he ot.* .. to be," replied one man. ’ 1 "He was shut, hanged, snake-bit and 1 drowned. That ought to be enough." i But Ram wasn't dead. As hr afterwards related It, the force of his fall stunned the snake, and before I; could Strike, he rolled Into the river. The ' cold plunge revived him. and upon comIng to the surface he hid under a pile of driftwood until nightfall gave him a chance to recap* Buss was finally killed In the town of Round Rock, Tex., by a Texas Ranger, after he had attempted to rob the hank there. Ho greut was hts fame that the leglela- i ture. then In session nt Austin, adjourned and, accompanied by the governor, came to Rmmd Rock to a»-e for themselves that the notorious Ram Base had at last come to the end of bls irall.

'EIGHT MARRIAGES TO ONE DIVORCE ; l — Dan Cupid Scores A Big Victory 1 nThis County ‘ In 1923 i Dan Cupid scored a great victory i over Un- divorce court in Adams 1 county during the year 1923, according to the annual report of the county clerk, just compil'd. The report shows that there were 166 marriages ■issued during the year while only 21 divorces were granted or an average of almost eight marriages to every divorce. Os the twenty-one divorces grunted, IK were grunted to wives and three to husbands. The clerk's report, which was compiled by John E, Nelson, clerk, and i Mrs. Vincent Borman, his deputy, also shows that there were 309 civil eases pending at the beginning of the year 1923; that 203 civil eases were tiled during the year; that 47 civil cases were venued here from other | counties; that 16 civil eases were vi nued from this county to other counties; that 75 cases were dismiss.ed during the year; that judgmenj 1 was entered in IX9 civil cases, making n total of 280 civil cases disposed lof in 1923 and leaving a total of 271 'cases pending on December 31, 1923. There were 67 letters of administration Issued in 1923. Eighteen I guardianships were issued; six dejetoes of foreclosures entered; six sheriff sales held and four persons adjudged of unsound mind. I There was a total of 18 criminal eases pending ut the beginning ot the year; 29 were filed during the year and two wera venued here from other counties. Ten criminal cases were dismissed; judgment was enter ed In 18. making tv total of 28 criminal cases disposed of during the year, and leaving 26 pending on December 31. 1923. i There were eight marriage licenser issued during the month of January , 1924. The number of hunting and j fishing licenses issued during th- I month of January slumped to thr -e from 76 issued in December. There were 76 hunting and fishing licenses issued in December. Visit our cigar and tobacco case. The Enterprise Drug Co. Officers Held In Klan Fire Probe Fort Wayne. Jan 31 Police depart ment detectives, investigating the tire which burned out the headquarters of the Ku Klux Klan here early | last Saturday morning, yesterday morning arrested Patrolman Carl Roberta. 729 Third street, and Privat > Detectives Walter Arnold. 2310 South ! Anthony boulevard, and Dane Walden j 1203 Marion street. They are held on charges of entering to commit a felony. Each is said by the police to have confessed a part in breaking into the establishment on the morn-1 ing of the fire but stoutly denies having had a |>att in starting the fire. — 1 —* • — I Crisis In Illness Os Mrs. Lew Shank Today Indianapolis. Jan. 31—A crisis was 'at hand today In the illness of Mrs. Sarah Shank, wife of Mayor Shank, her physicians declared this morning. I Mrs. Shank, who is suffering from pneumonia, was slightly suffering from 1 yesterday after a second Jdood transfusion had Iwen made. — o- — U.’S. Warships On Guard Duty Off Vera Cruz Again Washington. Jan. 31.—American warships today returned to "guard duty" off Vera Crux. Mexico, as advices to the senate department Indicated that American interests there may be jeopardized by fighting between the Obregon and De lai Huerta forces. The fighting in Mexico, so far as advites received here indicate, has not yet threatened Vera Crux bat reported intention of Obregon's army to move towards the city was believed to be the basis of the order to Admiral Magruder, commanding the American flotilla. — O' Home Talent Play At H. S. Auditorium Tonight The Christian Endeavor society of the United Brethren church will present "Llttls Miss Jack.” a four act comedy drama, st the high school i auditorium this evening. The advance sale of tlckota has been large and a larg" audience is expected. The play has an Interesting plot and a very enjoyable evening's entertainment Is promised. ■' ■©• — ■■■■ WANT ADH KARN—I |—|

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1924

WHY YOU ARE I WHAT YOU ARE ■ ’*> | * Bv EDNA PURDY WALSH MaW.a.l. oH"' "OOOOuh WHAT MAKES AN UNTRIED BUSINESSMAN?’ y Located Just above the tjr, and at the sides, are the business faculties: Acquisitiveness, secretiveness, destruc--1 ffvenees and combstlveness’. They >’ give a width to the heud above the 1 eut-s. The shorter, rounder headed s business man has large a'qiilsltivir.ee* I and ability to save, but not enough p courage and Judgment and because his foreliend at reason Is not high ' above the ears, fair Is Ids top head ut * firmness; be does not possess the Insight to push Into great things. His squifre headed brother with * lunger nose, a larger eye, larger eyeI brow development, more muscular de j velupment thn'i flesh development will do the broader work. 1 Acquisitiveness glv«» the business man übllit.i to save, secret I veness Sill tSTUM ft Jion'* holds his tongue, destructiveness makes him force the game, and combativeeess gives him courage. While these qualities alone are the selfish faculties In man when com Pined with friendship in the buckhead. Intellect In the forehead, they are the making of the successful man or wniiua who loves the game and does not weary of It. Without Intellect and friendship they are the most dangerous of ull the faculties. They are the “go-getten" of the world. t© 1*23. Wfiinrn N«*-apap«r I’nloa » Boh Juday Is Married Bob Juday. the all around athlete, a Geneva product, but now of Fort Wayne, and a member of the itulcl pendent basketball team of Berne, ; took unto himself a bride last Saturday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Juday left for New York City, at which place Mr. Juday is entered in the Junior I Olympic eliminations. —o- — — Inhabitants of Pitcairn, a little inland in th ■ South Pacific, have run out of postage and money, a letti r n-acliiiig Seattle. Wash., having Is-en franked byway of New Zealand, Australia, Manila. Hong Kong und Japan. * - * WHY YOU ARE WHAT YOU ARE Ry EDNA PURDY WALSH THE BUILDERS OF THE WORLD j — The forehesd which hangs over al the temples means building <’oe etructlveiiHss, which is locnted In the middle part of the side temples | about two Inches upwsrd and two tuebes backward from the outer angle of the eyes. Is Its cause. It Is the In ventlve faculty, qualifying Its posses •or for complex construction of mn- ' chines, electrical plants, loromotlvea. typewriters, thrashing machines. Thev are always builders of aome kind when coustructlveness and Intultlou are strong, and unless other faculties •re weak, they succeed. The squarely-built man with con •tructlveness large Is an admlralde employee and he will go to the top Ha la usually direct und honest on 50k$T»i/CTirt»c%QA • Ik I* I I I u // A / \ * / eeao»e account as lila osseous, calcium makeup. He never talks very much, and bls eyes when he Is an active builder or mechanic, ara not large. He does not tell Ids plans but just goes ahead with them. He la often a somewhat silent bus band. Though fits large-boned man with conutructlve ability largo la alow, he la the one who takes raw material, raw facta, etc., and ahapea them Into an invention, which bls quicker, mure muscular brother can sell but not Invent. Muadaa predominating in an individual mean motion, but large, square bones and square head men a elower, more powerful continuity of thought. «*. Illi, Weavers Neeapapar Vau>a.)

City Officials Inspect Fire Truck At Pendleton Meinborn of the city board of nafe fy, including A. R. Ashbauchcr, James Kocher and Otto Kirsch, Fire Chief Amos Fisher. Captain Jack Freldt und Mayor Huber DeVoss have returned from Pendleton, Indiana, where they inspected a fire truck which is assembled there. The connvilmen and city officials also have an invitation to visit tl(e plant of one of the truck manufacturers ut Logansport. The ycity is planning to purchase a truck this spring und us soon us the one which will give the best service ami answer the needs of th, city best Is found, the outfit will be bought. o Woodrow Wilson Under Care Os A Physician Washington, Jan. 31. —Woodrow Wilson is ill and under the cure of u physician who was culled at noon yesterday to attend the former president The physiciun. Dr. Sterling Bluffin will see Mr. Wilson aguin today. "I do not consider Mr. Wilson’s eon ditlon as serious,” said Dr. Blnffii this morning. "I do not feel at lib erty to state the nature of his illness.' i Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Mr. Wil on's personal physiciun. was due tv reach Washington this morning from North Carolina, where he has been hunting. ’ Dr. Blnffin, who was summoned by Mrs. Wilson, was one of the doctors who attended Mr. Wilson when hi was stricken while president, by the affliction which has left him an in valid. o More Coal Mined In U. S. In 1923 Than In 1922 Chicago, Jan. 31.—Bituminous coa' production in the United States last year totaled 543.300.000 tons compar ed with 422.268.0tt0 tons in 1922. the seventh federal reserve district bank here reported today. Sagging markets contributed to in < reuse idleness In Illinois and Indi ■ina mines during December, the re port stated. While the Illinois output for Decent her was 17.5 per cent less than th' preceding December, the annual pro duetion showed an increase of 42.' per cent over 1922. — o — Attempt Made On Lives . Os Japanese Leaden Tokio, Jan. 31.—An attempt on tht lives of 25 members of the Japanesv diet and leaders in political activities of the empire was frustrated today. Obstructions of heavy timbers and stones hud beeo pilevt on the track ahead of a train on which they were returning to Tokio front a political meeting at Osaka. The engineer of the train was able to see the danger in time to apply thf brakes and reduce the speed. The train struck the obstruction however, and was derailed but non* was injured. '", ■ ■ O .hi. ■ Funeral Services For Gerald Rusk Saturday M. F. Worthman. superintendent of the city schools, today received t telegram from James Rusk, of Clarks hill, Indiana, informing him that fu neral services for the latter's son George Gerald Rusk, who was former ly a teacher In the Decatur school: and who was killed In an airplane accident near San Antonio, Texas last Saturday, would be held II Clarkshill ut 1 o'dock Saturday at lernonn. After hearing of the fata* accident, Mr. Worthman wrote to th' young man's father at Clarkshill Gerald Rusk taught in the local higl school ami couched the athletic tean here In 1919. He was very populut here and his many friends were shocked tu hear of his death. He was graduated from West Point Mill tary Academy with honors last spring To Prosecute All Guilty Os Graft In Vets’ Bureau Washington. Jan. 31.—The federal government today moved to prosecute persona guilty of conspiracy corruption and graft in the United States veterans bureau. At the request of John H. Crim, special assistant to attorney General Daugherty In charge of veterana' bureau prosci utlona the department of Justice summoned u *3<-dnl grand I Jury to meet In Chicago next Tuesday ' to take testimony whn a view to their Indictments. Subpoenas have been Issued for witnesses In Chicago, Philadelphia and Washington. — O' — - Elwnnd Dnn Bremer took a nnp in the afternoon. While he was sleeping • thief took bla trousers from a chair besides the bed. Invn found them on the back porch, minus >11.67 In rush.

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and i Foreign Markets Chicago Opening Crain Review Chicago, Jan. 31 Openings on the ■ Chicago board of trade today were i > high with wheat leading in < • strength. . *< Local* tendered good support u the wheat market. Strengthening influences wete higher, European markets und northwestern millers' statement that milling operations durinm • , the past week nowed marked crease. Corn opened strong and after a slight dip firmed tip again with Rood local buying induced by strength in wheat and continued mild damp . weather over the bolt. Oats started unchanged. Trading was light und featureless. Provisions were Irregular. , East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 6400, shipments 3420, offl■iul to New York yesterday, 7410; logs closing steady. Best grades, 47.60if77.65; bulk $7.50; lights. >6.50® 7.25; pigs 95 50®6.25 : roughs >6.25; •tags $3.50474.50; cattle 200 steady: ■heep 800; best lambs $14.50; ewes, , 18479; calves 400; tops $16.25. New York Produce Market Flour Quiet and firm. Pork —Steady; mess. $24.254724.75. Lard—Easier; middle west spot, 11.90W12.00. Sugar-Quiet; centrifugal, 96 test. < 16.91: refined, quiet; granulated, 8.25478.75. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot 11*447 l*4c; Santos No. 4 15-%4rl6’ic. Tallow —Ihtll; special 7%478’kc. Hay—Quiet- prime No. 1 $1.45® ,5o; No. 3 $1.2047-1.30. Dressed Poultry—Steady; turkeys. B®3Bc; chickens 1847 48c; fowls 16 732 c; ducks 20®30c. Live Poultry—Quiet; geese 224725 c ’ lucks 15®34c; fowls 23®28c; turtoys 30® 32c; roosters 16c; chickens !3®32c; broilers 35©40c. Cheesy- Quiet; state milk, comnon to specials 164127 c; skims, comnon to spedals 15®19c; lower grade ®l4c. Butter —Easier; creamery extra 51c late dairy tubs 40®50’7c; Danish, ill ; Argentine 4S®4ik Eggs-Finn; nearby white fancy. . >l®s2c; fresh firsts 41Q®49 l 4 c; earby ytate whites 44®52c; Pacific oast 35®51%c. Toledo Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts 500; market 19® 'sc lower; heavies $7.25®7.3t); mefl urns $7.35® 7.40; Yorkers $7.35® 7.40. ood pigs s6® 6.50. Calves —Steady. Sheep and Lambs —Steady. | local grain marked ( (Corrected Jan. 31) lew No. 1 Wheat, bus>l.o3 ■’allow ear Corn, per 10690 c ■Vhite Corn 85e 4ixed Corn *Bsc )als. per bush<4 42c lye. per bushel ?0c larley. per bushel 66c 'lover Seed $13.60 Htnothy Seed IM* OECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Jan. 31) Heavy Fowls 16c Heavy Chickens 16c ,eghorn Fowls 9c Xghom Chickens 9c lid Roosters 6c .Hack Chickens and Fowls 9c Turkeys 20c lucks 12c leeae 12c •Iggs. dozen 30c Local Grocers Egg Market Iggs. dozen 35c 1 Butterfat Prices lutterfat 45c I .dkfß Public s » ie i Calendar Feb. I—Fred W. Busche. 5’4 miles outhwest of Decatur. Duroc bred ow sale. Feb. 6—J. H. Voglewede and John itoth. general farm sale. 4 miles uuth of Decatur, 1 mile east and 2 nlles north of Monroe. Feb 7—Frank Myers. 6 miles east >nd *4 mile south of Borne. Feb 8 C E and H. M. Baker. 2*4 nlles west of Decatur on Preble road •r 2*4 miles elint of Preble, Feb. 12—41. W. Ray. 6 miles east of lecatur. just across the river from ‘leuaant Mills Feb. 12—laiwrence Diehl general 'arm and I’ve stocki sale. 5 miles •oath. 3H miles weOt of Decatur. Feb. 14—W. H. Patterson and '.awrence Carver. 5 miles southeast if Mnnrno. f. miles southwest of Will •hire. *4 mile north of Ralefu on W. H. Patterson farm. , Feb. 14- Emil Felber. 3 miles west ind *9 mile south of Genova. 6 miles south of Linn Grove, nr 9 miles muthwest of Berne. Feb. 15—Petry Walters. 4 miles •ast of Decatur on Piqua roud. gon<rat farm sale. Feb. 19—A. J. and 0. J. Zerkle. 2 miles northeast of Decatur. Feb 19—Mrs, J. W Hopple. 5 mile louthoaat of Decatur. 3 miles east ind % mile north of Monroe Feb 20-William Work Inger, gen i »ral farm aale. 6 miles northeast of riaeatwr Feb. 21—Chao. Andrews, 4 miles wuthwest nt Decatur. Feb. 27 - L, Vance. 2 miles north of Wren. Ohio, first house west of Pleasant View church. General farm sale. Feb. 28- -Andie Ifelllnger. 2 miles south, 114 miles east of Wlllahlro, O.>

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS? ; I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS |

! ”ciossirio ««««♦♦♦ ♦**! FDR SALK I I-’Oli SALE Baby chicks for saleAll flocks tested against whtat diarrhea by aglutimlne method. Send for catalogue containing particulars and p.i.ps Delphos Hatchery, nelphos, O. Phone No. 1777. _____x. jt “ i't,;; SALE 2 h~l of horses, good for farm work, or shippers; one driving mare, gentle. E. Emerick Hoagland. Ind._ -.6tzx, roiTSALE Good seven room house. ‘itnmediate possession, price SI6OO Phone 425 or 336. -»»«• for SALE—New King Clef- . .inont soft coal heating stove. 1 ili-inch fire pot. Used only 3 months. Like new and a bargain at the price asked. See Earl Conner at Democrat office at once or call at 1228 Monroe st. or telephone 767.| K)ll SALE Heavv timber for building bain 26x40, IS fl. high; also T 5 head of Piks. *''>*l* abo ” t each A. A. Oslakovich, R. 4. 27t3x - — I l’Ol{ SALE Beautiful Spring Hats in display. Prices $4.50 to SB.OO. | All Winter hats to be closed out at $1 00 to $2.00. Mrs. Maud A. Merriman. 224 S 4th st.. Decatur. ImL I WANTED WANTED— Splendid opening for conscientious salesman to handle our truduct. Inquire 413 Fornax street, Decatur. 26t6 CLERKS. 18 up. Excellent salary. Examination March 8. For government positions in your state. Exper- ( ience unnecessary. For free particulars. write R. Terry (former Civil Secvii e examiner) 366 Barrister Bldg. Washington. 1). C. 26t3x AMBITIOUS and dependable man for. this territory. Pay weekly. Old established linn. No investment.' Promotion rapid. Selling "Square, Deal" fruit and ornamental trees.) roses, shrubs, etc. Write today fotj I‘beral proposition. Moore A Com , panv. Newark. N. Y. s FOR RENT F»)l< RENT —Rouse on North 6111. street. Furnished or otherwise. Call phone 658. 26-3tx FOR llk.X'T Stiiu re farm, good buildings. (’all at 1017 Mercer Ave. aft.-r 6 p. in. 25t3x-eod LOST AND FOUND LOST An tarring shaped like a brown grape with a white fastener. Please return to this office and receive reward. 2613 0 — SENATE FAVORS (Continued From Page One) Denby initiated the transfer of the Teapot Doni? and Elka Hills naval oil reserves front the navy to the Interior department. Rear Admiral J U laittimer. Judge advocate general of the navy, told the house naval affairs committee. The executive order making s'ie transfers issued by the late President Harding was signed at the request of Secretary Denby. Admiral Lattimer, said. “Mr. Denby told me that he initiated the transfer after thorough i-onsiderution in the department und consultation with exporta." ' u — LINN GROVE MAN (Continued From Page One) He is survived hy his wife, five sons. Fred. Roy and Hugh French, residing on farms near Linn Grove; Noah French, of Jacksonville. Florida; Harry French, of Fort Wayne; and one daughter. Mrs. John Miller, of Fort Wayne. One dauxhter. Mrs. Eth el Pease, is deceased. Two aiatera survive, also. They are Mrs. loulsa Huffman and Mrs. John Steiner, both of near hero, Mr. French waa a member of the Linn Grove Christian church. Funer al aervhea will be held from the Linn Grove Christian church, but the date haa not heen unnounc.-d. Burial will bo made ln th, Blx M|| „ ~e mp, near Bluffton. ROY S. JOHNSON Live Slock and General Auctioneer N"".' I "" , n < " !tli! I, 1 1 ■ "ii'iu. t pP” ”d in the p,at *■ 'vld»ncc my work la K|- •'"'•factory | bine a t,, w dates and would b " "lewe<| In a ,|,| nnn,, ‘ fi"l !—cuatotnei s. Xo 1 PEOPLES LOAN A TRUST BLDG Ask X HONK f, 08 or W HITE 971 . iLT Ive * o,d ,nr or •ny mon who has attended my sulaa. I

*•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<o~o~ IS ;• BUSINESS CARDS*’! Il i] INVESTIGATE S I FOR BETTER HEALTH, g t| W DR. FROHNAPFEL, D ( I Chiropractic and Osteop.t hl| ‘ » Treatments given to suit yOU r . O 2nd S. " Office Hour* 10-12 a. m.—l_ 6 61 *l3 p T, MB S . E . BLACK S UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING !■ Calls auswered promptly or Fj 13 Private Ambulance Service M Office Phone: to S Home Phone: 717 DR. H. E. KELLER S Ot-UCK SPECIALTIES: i';”,,,,, M comen amt children, X-rav . 11 ) lions; Glourseopy examination. , IM Internal oigans; X-rav amt treatment* to. high blond tre..’’* 1 end hardening of the arterie. 1 -reatniente for GOITRE TL’BKUmJ LOSIS AND CANCER. BXItI.U. M| Office Hours: vto Ila. tn— Ito tp. m— 7to ~ _ M Sundays by appointment * “ Phones Eesldem-e ltd; Office <«a IM N- A. BIXLER 1 OPTOMETRIST 3 F.vrs Examined, Glasstg Fitt«-d H HOURS: M 8 to 11:30—12:36 to It) M Saturday 8:00 p. m. M Telephone 134 3 DR. C. C. RAYL I BURGEON ■ \-Kity and Clinical laboratories H Office Hours: 3 1 ts 4 and 6 to I p. m . 3 Sundays, I to It i g. 9 Phons 611 H FEDERAL FARM LOANS ■ Abstracts ot Title. Real Eauta 3 Plenty of Money to loan on 3 Government Plan ■ See French Quini. 8 Office —Take first stairway fl south Decatur Democrat B ,i ; g DR. FRANK LOSE 1 Physician and Surgeon 3 North Third street B Phenes: Office 4211 Home 43] Isl Office Hour*—l to 11 i b 3 i to •—< to » p. m. M Sunday I to I a. ■>. fl - — 13 mii iii; ut- Aiir.im r . . ,ii m OF HE 41. EM tl I M No. i:»«7. ■ HB Id thr AtlaniF Circuit <’<»!’!, IjEB Atlanip county, in.liana. ISB >Wnßrdh»a tn!»»»« k \ < li - Igg hla A. n ■< k • ■Bi s».m k I. (Dil Hank By viHit* of an oide? •>! * n< Ililcalf.l 1t.0.i 11,.. .It | k t . \. . Mg « lr< nit 4 «>urt. I a ill flß|| male to th* h‘irh*M bolder on 331 IrhlKv. February *it». IWM. h. lu-. rn tlie hourw of I” .. • \ M IMI dtu! 4 4»'r|o« k I*. M. and ot. > h. 331 •t thr e*6M> <hw»r of th. <•• ft »l — n|| in Iht- <’Hy of | »»•. at 1. A.i.ti Kill Indiana, lh»* rmi* an«l i- > 331 I< rm not ex *••»«!in« sev. n • ■- c onilivided t n-o-1 hint* pai» • • • 1 g3|| •..wins i|p‘ t ihrd real . ! |g|| n .VlaniF «••unit In 1 lie >t - ■ »nn. tn.wit @3 I lih ftoiithwrrt quarter ... ■ . • ■ . |||| eu«t UltarMl o' NeflifD t • • • ’ ■ " .’ii. in townMhlp tw.tm-. k t north* r.inur touitpen «H> •-.i-t ■- ' • fIEI ini* count}. In.lian.i, . nitii ■ Bill < •«•> Merer. Alm an raremont for 1 • vrr and aer«»*r a »dri|» »r Illi fen <Jf» • feet wl«1e. <»»T of th* .»*•* B&s Ni«le nf the Wert half of th» -■ • IM • |usrt»«r of rention t went»•• |g|| in towiiMhip iiiol runic** “ I |B| in Ailurot <’ount>, Indiana H|| An<l on failure to realize t > fgjjja amount of jutitftnvn (. mi*” ■' 1 IljSs curtr. I will Mt the Nanir- f ! ■ H"l HH place expure to public *.a!«' t • >n«l iirnntr for h term u- t - - ifli 44*ven year* of I h»» wlh-L of .c.i d g3| ertatr and on failure to 1. !/• ’■ - Ejfj till amount of jmtuuient. id • • ' Mi »<»rtN, I will ut the Mine : »’<•• ■*”'l place e\|MiM«* to public ».tl* I' ■*•' m 3 •imple of raid »ndl\hlr<i too-i! !• 33 fwirt <»f raid real eitnte .n»<l ot i . • r to realise the full atiSunt •: merit, interest and cortr I will . 1 ' ■ game time anti place expo.-.. Mie the fee rirnple of th wf raid real cMiatc. Taken hm the propertv <»f H ' ' 1 Ilodenbeck und Ida \ u .ivnh. »k hurband and wife at th»- •out f •• nardlna J»odenl»c< k. Said Nil- « *> >r made without nny relief tr u rmn or uppraiacnient laws JOHN BAK HU Sheriff of .Llii'fis count v Hated January W. I>J4. Knxhtr * Llttercr, Atty* — o btiKßirrm Wo. !•© St. Lincoln Truet Company a tlun, vs. Wlllium Tiuini. Uit/ • ' Timm H> virtue «»f mi order of *“*• tw *hre<fe4| from the Clerk of ” Circuit court. I Will expose I' 11 aale. t4> the higher! hid«l« • ■" Mt«rdb>. Ibr Utb d»» Hl I rbraef' V l». I®2<. I»etwren the ho«o- d ' o'clock A M. and I o't b»« k I' M <ald day, ut the d«»u« of tm • • • lloure 11$ l»eeMtur. Adam* rounn tb« rrnm and ptortir f * 1 ' not exceed Ina reven vcitr> »’>• T- ' “ n< dractllsrd real rafale, to *•’ The north half (• of th. <vr*l Hva (SSI. In town.hip I*'" 1 (»7> north rnng* thirteen ‘ i-ounty, Indiana , vnd nn failure to reall*.imounl of Judgment Inn net*. I will at thr »enir c ->l««e, evpoae to public Mlr ' ' •Implr ~f .a 1,1 real eatwir Taken aa the property " 1 rime*. I1l»«lwtli A. rim-n '> ' ' •f the Ltacofn Tr*i»t Comp"noratlan. Hh|<| «*|e will '•• id any relief whatever hum > • Hon nr appralaemrnt !«*• JOHN .. Hhertff. Adam* • January 14. A. D. 190 „ , ~-i — — q— DR. C. V. CONNELI. VETERINARIAN Sperhl attention given to cattle and poultry practice I Office 120 No Hral Htn-t Rhone: Office J4>-Rrat<leii'e >"• io -