Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 4 March 1924 — Page 6

i — ll 11 ■ REPORTS MADE fContinued from page one) facts about uro of n< w proposed nany- and report at next meeting. Franco Confer, secretary, reported that the radio set had been sold for fifty dollars. Mr. Niblick Is Thanked O. 1,. Vance offered the following resolution which was unanimously adopted: WHEREAS: Mr. Pan M. Niblick, former president of the Decatur Indust rial Association, and member of the present board of directors, having served in the capacity of president for a period of two years, during which, through his untiring efforts the membership in the Association was doubled, and many important projects were successfully launched: HE IT RESOLVED: that the members of the Industrial Association through its board of directors and its officers, tender to Mr. Niblick a vote of thanks for his hearty efforts in behalf of the City of Decatur, for his efficient service in the president's chair, and for his unselfish interest and labor In behalf of the Associa tion. And that this resolution be incorporated in the minutes of this As sociatlon, 11. J YAGER. 1 O. L. VANCE. L. F. CONTER. President's Address Gentlemen of the Decatur Industrial Association:— Yon have seen fit through the hoard of directors to elect me the president of your association I am following a man. Ex-President Nib lick, who has helped to make the association what it is today. The record he has made warns me that I can not take this honor and rest on my oars. As I look upon this association and meditate what we can do —many things come to me. Beforfi considering anything that we can or may wish to do. permit me to say a few things about the association itsajf. I tn* llevo that this association is still on trial. I believe it is at a point right now where it. must either die out al together or take a big step forward. This is n rash statement. Let us consider for a moment. The membership at the present time is 108. The dues ure 86.00 per year. Not all members ar«- paid up. Our rent is 8-160.00 pel year. We have many other expenses that come up from time to time. Out dues, even with ths* assistance of the rent we collect from the- Rotary club hardly lakes care of our running ex penses. How can any organization do anything without money. Moral support is all right, hut it takes money to make the marc- go. So I want to say right here that we must have more members. Every mc-mbei must constitute himself a committee of one to help the membership com mlllee get more members. Then we must give a full measure of service ■o that every merchant and every other member feels that he has value received. We cannot go to our peoph and ask for money just to keep our association alive. We must do some thing worth while so that they will he offering us money to do things with. We want the farmers to become members. Wo want citizens to he come l:t-in beta. The sole purpose to nty mind, the ideal of this ass.M-ia tion is to promote public welfare so the cit'zcns of Decatur and of Adam county. Decatur first always -at Decatur citizens are behind the or ganlsation. W* want the farmers t< know the merchants and members o. this association better. We want them to understand that we merchants are human beings, that we have th* same troubles and struggles. That we as merchants feel that we are pet forming a service for the residents oi this community, and In performing this service we are entitled to a fair and just recompense. We want them to see that we ar» Interested in what they are doing and we want them to be Intel ested in ua. We are not here on this earth for what little we cat: accumulate in a few short years, but are here tn help eac h other in var loub ways. • Wn want the merchants of thia community to know each other bet- | t*r We want each man In his par- , tlcular Un* to know that his competitor u mrt always thinking of cutting • throat. Th* average merchant la tn do what ti ,h ’ m “« *>* attends tn his nwn basin*.. nn d Mae r 1 fair me thods do*. nnt have tn be con rented about what his neighbor la I doing in the same fa., nr(i tuughi now days that we ran an «o ’ far and know our own craft no well as to hr able to work wth the members of our own craft. W* can prartic* among ounce)vm that great doctrine. LIVE AND LET LIVE Ro again I say. Get Acquainted With Your Competitor. He la a good fellow wh«n you know him. Now us to suggestions that have bcm presented as so what we ran do. As I Intimated at the beginning of my measaxr. we ran not hop* to I

“ i sot the world on fire wth the present funds we have. I am not one to boast of what we are going to do. 1 1 prefer we do first and take the honor . after. Hui there are things wo can ] do, and by good work on the part of r the committees the- work will b* done. Th* first thing suggested by the hoard was the creation of a better feeling between the- merchants nnd the farmers. Some suggested a big gc-ttoi-eihf-r meeting like we have had al the sugar beet factory a fe w ’ years ago. Others said continue prize , Saturdays. While still others sug-! ‘ gested prizes for corn growers, hog ' raise rs. beet growers, etc. Wo must so. realize gentlemen that this is an agricultural community and these are worth while suggestions. A fine suggestion came through the press a few lays ago. That was the holding of a street fair similar to Bluffton's.] My personal idea of this would bo to 'told a Fall Festival in ease we did not have a county fair. Some action :an be taken on this later. The suggestion of securing new ndustsries is ever before- us and wo have an able committee to look after this. The association stands ready o do anything in its power to back up the committee in whatever it seel fit to do. Wo must have new stock zards. Residents of Oak street have darted complaints and it is only a luestion of time until the present luarters will have to be moved. The ( ruffic committee has this in hand ind will try to get the question settled satisfactorily Very sdbn. One resident is holding up the whole- protect. but they hope to have him lined up before- long. We must have a tourist camp. More autoists travel through Decatur •very year, and nothing preventing we will have two very important highways through here, which will make Decatur an ideal stopping place. We 'lave an able committee with this matter in charge. i Homes, say others, is whnt we need. In case we could secure a new ndustry where and how could we ake care of new family’s? What is he matter with Decatur as far as new houses are concerned? Do we' have too high a tax rate on property J io we assess property too high, or is material and labor too high to on- 1 .-ourage building? Homes is our ever ■rying need and we are anxious for suggestions along this line, in other words how can we secure them? j Decatur needs more publicity! You -annot tell by the signs you see along he road whether you are coming to i town or not until you are almost In the city. We need road signs to l show the way to Decatur. We also need 'woklets and pamph'ets to show the beauties and rewnrees of our city. This matter is n th* hands of a good committee vhich will report later. i Decatur and Adurns county needs x real up to do date rest room ami we need it in the basement of the court house. 1 want suggestions how O get it there. Beautiful lawns and flowers help to make our city attractive. Suggestion tas been made to give prizes for the ’test lawn and the prettiest lawns with flowers. 1 think this is a worthy suggestion. North Second street from tho old aUme quarry to tinmill bridge should be <lcan<-d~ up ilong the river hank. We want sagealiors of how to do it ami what aelliod should lie used to secure' jnds for doing it. | The old cemetery should be movd from the south part of the town, nd a public park placed there intend There has been lots of talk bout should be, but how can it be acomplished Inm willing to confess do not know bow io accomplish this ask. One member suggested that we get he Nickle Plate to build a depot, lum Shamp has one built but it has lot been moved hero yet. Again I urge each member to so--urea member. I want cooperation »f the directors, members of commit--es. members in general, and I am uro that with this cooperation that ‘hl* association will accomplish mor* worth while things in 1924 than ever hefotc, and that citizens will point with pride to their membership certificate In the Decatur industrial Association. — o — PREACHERS WIN (Continued from page one! battle against him. Th* preachers wore th* flrat to tippear .being led on the floor hy Barney Kulver'. About two minutes Viter th* pedagogues appeared also led hy ' Barney Reiver. After a few minutes of warming up. the games started. The teachers lined up as follows: I Howard and Gibson, forwards; Lin.on t*nt*r; Martin Worthman and Bjown guards. Th* preachers' lineup wax: P'-ters and Whitesell, forwards; Matt Worthman. t .-nt«r; Elllk*r and Covert • guards. i The teacher, scored on a field goal ( b'. Llntou They Increased their when Howard dropped In a field

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 4,1924

goal. It looked bad for the preachers , but they soon began scoring and tied I the count at 4-4. Th<- preachers then | forged ahead and were never headed after that. At the end of the first half, ihe preachers were h ading 18-1(1. 1 ' During the second half the teachers 1 managed to keep tile score closer, due greatly to the offensive of Coach ' Howard. Th<- game was refereed by Cal Peieraon. who managed to keep lioth teams and apeetators fairly well satisfied. There were no disutilities I ami th* big crowd seemed Io bo well- ! ' pleased With till- exhibition. The teachers still believe they can defeat the preachers and arc clamoring for another chance, but it Is not likely that another game will b* played until next year. The evening's entertainment opened with a basketball gam* between I the Midgets and Runts. The Runts won. 12-8 in a well played game. The youngsters won much praise from the crowd for their fine playing. Following the Midget-Runt game one of Coach Howard's physical training classes gave a demonstration, followed by n demonstration hy one of Miss Rutledge's physical training classes. The boys and girls did fin«th* large crowd greatly enjoyed their work. The classes are planning to give an even greater demonstration during Exhibit Week, which will be the last week of school. 1 Lineup and summary: Preachers —30 Teachers—2l Peters F Howard Whitesell F Gibson Matt Worthman..C Linton | Elliker G.. Mart Worthman Covert G Brown Substitmions: Preachers—Blair for Covert, Covett for Elliker, Elliker for Blair. Blair for Covert; Teachers — Tyndall for Worthman, Worthman for Brown; Brown for Linton. Field goals: Peters. 1;- Whitesell, , 4; Matt Worthman. 7; Blair, 2; Howard, 6; Linton. 1; Martin Worthman, Worthman, 1; Tyndall. 2. 1; Tyndall. 2. Free throws: Blair. 2; Howard. 1. Referee: Peterson. O —— — « | CARD OF THANKS * i Wo wish to thank the neighbors ami members of the Decatur tire department for assisting in saving our house from destruction hy Arc MpnI day forenoon. Had it not been for this timely and kind assistance, the buildin;: would have been destroyed. Ben Kohne and brothers. ■— o PUBLIC SALE As I have rented my farm and nm moving to town, I. the undersigned wiil offer at public auction, at nty farm, >4 mile south, 1% miles east of Craigville. or 3 miles south and 2’i | miles west of Peterson on Tuesday.. March 11th. 1924 Commencing at 10:09 o'clock the fidlowing property towit: 2 HEAD OF HORSES—IO-yeurs old bay mart*, weight 1150; horwn mare. 9-years old. weight 1050; smooth mouth bay mare, weight 1200. These horses are gentle and will work in all harness. 4 HEAD OF CATTLE— 7 years old spotted cow. giving 2 gallons of milk l>er day. will be fresh in July; ro>*n cow', 5 years old. will be fresh March 20. u-y«-ar old black cow, giving 1 gallons of milk per day. will be fresh in April; roan cow. fresh In April Them* are all extra gtssl milk cows. HOGS —Sow with. 7 pigs by side. I’OVI.TRY—7S head of Plymouth I Rock chickens. IMPLEMENTS — 3H-ln. skein Stidabsker wagon good as new; 3U Inch Turnbull wagon; Iron wheel Truck wagon; pair bob-sleds; wagon be<t; stone bed;; set hay ladders Plnn<» grain binder. 6-ft. cut In good condition; Dane hay loader, prat-tic-ally new. Moline hay tedder good as new; Osborne mower. 5%-ft. cut. I gotsl one; wooden hay rake; John Deere corn cultivator; I. H. C. corn planter, new; John Deere riding breaking plow. 14-in button; John Deere, .walking breaking plow. 12 in bottom; I 14-dlsc harrow; spring ‘tooth harrow; 60-Uioth spike harow, 7-shove! cultivator; double shovel cultivator; scoop shovel; pitch forks; 2, 4-tlne pitch forks. BUGGIES AND HARNERS—Rubbertired Echart buggy, good as new; Storm King buggy; 1 set new buggy harness; set heavy br-*«shing work leather collars; 2 leagther buggy collars; sleigh, harness; set light ftrm harness; 3 HAY AND GRAIN About 3 tons or more of pure clover hay: oats straw in mow; 7u bushels oata; 59 bushels yellow corn in crib HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Smith Bend Malleable range; 4-burner Perfection oil stove, just used one summer; oven for oil stove:" old cook stove; Wilson heater; Dlabolo Creant separator; 50 gallon oil tank, extra heavy; dinning room table, lo.ft; side board; ft dining room choirs; 8-ft. I dining room table; porch awing; set fly-nets; pair horse blankets; other things too numerous to mention. TERMS OF BALE—6 months time last 3 months bankable. R per cent Interest. All sums under $5. <asb; 3 per cent discount for cash on sums over |f». W. D. HOWER H H. High. Aucl. Ohl Gerber. Clerk. Lunch served by Zion ladles' Aid. MAR 4 7 o-. WANT ADS EARN—IB—I •—I—I—WANT ADS EARN-8

Hartford City Hiph Starts Grid Practice Hat Hord City. Mar. 4 From baskethnll to football Is the schedule of th* Hartford city high school. Coach Paul Swank today announced that the] formal call for football candidates woujd be issued in two weeks’ time.! Spring practice will be held to pre j pare the team for the most strenous football schedule the school has ever had. Doctors Advocate Jail Sentences Eor “Quacks”, Chicago, March 4.- .Jail sentences] f ir “quacks and <-hiirlatans" were advocated lure today at the American Mtdical :is.«>< Intion congress. ' A fyw healthy jail sentences would help eliminate the tricksters in the medical profession.” Professor ll*nry 11 Banzhnf of Marquette university, declared. David U Edsall, dean of the Harvard M< dical school, suggested raising of the educational requirements of doc-i tars as one way of keeping Incom ! 1 etentM out of the profession. FOR QUICK CASH SALES If you are interested In the purchase or sale of farm lands, business locations, residence or city properties write or call for one of our recent descriptive lists. For those persons who won’t waft, and are bound to realize some cash soon, would say. call and see what we can refer you to as a cash price for your propertv. SNOW AGENCY Decatur. Indiana No. 50—Is a comfortable cottage house of five rooms and summer kitchen, on West Madison street. Is on stoned street, has large cistern, drove well, plent of fruit trees, good garden, chitkefi park, small frame stable, can be usisl ns a garage. In these grounds are about threoquarters of an acre. The owner would pay difference in exchange of this for a desirable acreage tract. Price 82.200. Nc. 45 Is an Inexpensive two story eight room residence on Front; stieet. near Adams street This profit rty has all of the modern conveniences. as electric appliances, furnace. fire grate, furnished bath. etc. Has nice brick front porch, is on a] hr ek street, in a convenient up town! location. Has cement walk in front of lot and about the house; is reasonable in price and can "now be l.o’ight for 83850 tat. No. f.il—ls a convenient seven room 'ory and a half residence on North I fth street, in this house ar* sliding d< ora. natural wood grill work, large (lass front windows, ample porch fM m. double cellar, furnished bath. Sun Parlor, and hard pine natural wood finish throughout; furnace, etc. La‘ge lot. on u brick street, cement walks about the house and yard, plenty of fruit, good garden, garage, chicken house, etc. Price of this propity is 848OO.M; ami possession can b • given in thirty days after sale is closed. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at Public Auction 1 mile north. 7 miles east of Bluffton. 5 miles south and 5 mile' •st of Decatur, or % mile west of Ih nduras, on Thursday, March 6. 1924 Commencing at 10 o'clock. The following property, to-wit: HEAD OF HORSES-Rorrel team of mares. 7 years old. weight 2800 lbs.; sorrel horse, coining 5. weight 1409 lbs.; Grey mare, 12 years old. w< ight 1450. In foal; 1 coming yearling filly. 9 HEAD OF CATTLE—Holstein cow. 8 years old. giving 5 gal. milk; Holstein cow. 8 year old. giving 4 gal. milk; Holstein cow. 4 years old. riving 4 gal. milk, will b» fresh al»oiit •Nov. 1; Red cow. ill years old. will he fre«h March 15; Red cow. fi years old. will he fresh April 15; 4 heifers, coming 2 years old. will lie fresh during th* Hiring Th* above cows ure all gv< d heavy milkers. HOGR in shoots, weighing about 50 lbs.; finotted Poland sow. with 10 pirs by side. SHEEP 7 good ewes, will lamb ul> -tit April 15<h. CHICKENS 1H dot. Barred Rock. Io dot. Brown Leghorn hens; 6 Leg-lio-n roosters. IMPLEMENTR 8 ft. cut McCormick binder; 12-disc fertilizer grain drill; pain hty loader: 14-double diac, huv tedder; McCqrtnltk mower: 2 Oliver riding corn plows; Deere corn planter; 2 spring tooth harrows; st.'ke tiatth harrow; 2 land rollers: riding lireitklng plow; Oliver walking plow; Nlsco manure spreader: new 3M> Turnbull wagon; good B’4 fßud* baker wagon; hay rack and grain bed. combined; gravel bed; 32-gaL hog fountain, with heater; good set brass tiimm*d breeching harness; gtxsl set of farm harness; und other I articles not mentioned herein. Five hundred bushels gotsl com In crib; 3ou bushels oats In bln; 4 tons timothy hay In mow; DcMvhl separator; 7 bushels Little Red clover need clean. TERMS—BS nnd under cash. Over 88 a credit of fi months will be given, fir <t 3 months without interest. 3% discount for cash. No property to be removed until settled for. CHARLES LIBY & AMOR K. RTONEBURNER H. H. High und Noah Frauhiger, Auc- • 'oncer*. ' Gideon Gerber, clerk. I Minch served by Pleasant Dale j Lad Im’ Aid. 27-29 4 I

'TESTIMONY OF • DOCTORS HEARD Allen County Damage Suit I Being Tried Here; Much Evidence Yet Testimony of several physician ■ was heard today in tlic trial ot the 815,00 damage suit brought by George |\V Rlehart against the Pennsylvania ! Railroad company, which is being held in th* Adams circuit court. The physicians gave evidence regarding tl;e nature und seriousness of the injuries inflicted on Rlehart, who charges that he was assaulted by tv,o railroad detectives while he was crossing the railroad tracks al Hanna street, in Fort Wayne. July 12. 1922. At a late hour this afternoon two physicians had testified for the plaintiff and two for th* de I fendant. X-ray photographs of Mr. It < halt's nose and head were exhibited In court \ jury was empaneled about 3:30 j’clo«k yesterday afternoon, after I sc/oral prospective jurors had b<-<-n ri •cted by counsel. The members of the jury which was. finally empaneled are: Theodor* Holbrock. Harvey J.Sells, Joseph L. Buyer. Harvey Ineichcn, Jacob J. Roth, Warren J. Case, Leroy D. Cable, I’hillw rt G.ise, Arthur Hall. George Dutcher. V. Iliatn Winnes and A. J Porter. A large amount of evidence is yet to bo introduced and it is doubtful if the trial will be completed tomorrow, The plaintiff has not resn-d his case yet and the only evidence introduced by the defendant was the testimony of the physicians today. MARKETS-STOCKS Dally Report of Loral and Foreijm Markets Let's Work Toyether The Daily Democrat wants to print the local markets and above all wants the quotations to !»• correct. Farmers and dealers in prmlnce or live st*' k depend on these quotations. To . s< rve their purpose and to be of value |io all concerned those who wish to have the quotations listed in this ccliimn are arged to see that they are prop< riy corrected every day. We want to work with you and the farm :er or dealer who has some thing to seil. CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW Chicago. March 4 —The start on the board of trade today was irregular. Failure of IJverponl to r*s|s>nd to advance made in domestic markets yrsterday. cauted May wheat to start lower. July wheat was unchanged. Sentiment In corn nt the opening was inclined to be bearish due to linger receipts than expected and light demand. (tats weakened with corn. Provisions were helped to main- * tain steadiness by light demand, high .er hogs nnd cables. | East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 56<Ht. shipments 2280; of. fleial to New York yesterday. 6840; lings closing steady. Tops »8; heavies 87 90ft 8; mediums 87 9oftS- light weight 87.8508; light lights |7lt 8; piss 86.5007; packing sows, rough, 86.2506.50; cattle 150 alow; sheep. 1800 active; best lambs 816 40016.50. best ewes 89ft 10; calves 425; tops. 81340014. Toledo Livestock Market Hogs — Receipts 600; market, steady to strong; mediums 87 650 87 70; Yorkers 87 5007 70; good |-igs 8606.28. Calves—Rlow. Sheep and Mmbs—Steady. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Shipping pigs. 81.750625; lights. 87.1807.25: light lights 86 7507; mixed 871507.25* mediums 87.180 7 25; heavies 87.250 7.30; rough* 85.2505.50; stags 8304 Lambs -814.40. Calves—Bl2. down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKKT (Corrected March 4) New Nn 1 Wheat, huahet 81.01 Yellow Enr com. per 100 ftgc White Cora g( r Mixed Cora gO. Oata. per bushel Rye. per bushel Barley, per bushel «6 C Tlmnthy Heed 83.60 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected March 4) Heavy Fowls jg r Heavy Chickens igc Leghorn Fowls leghorn Chickens ftOld Roosters •<. Black Chickens end Fowls 9c Turkeys —v, — goc Ducks up Geese u c Egga. dozen Local Grocers Eg 0 Msricst Eggs, dozen ]g(. ■utterfst Prices ] Butterfat 46c

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, fl | NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS |

CLASSIFIED ADS • FOR SALE —- | BABY CHICKS FOR SALE Rhode Island. Reds, Bnrrod Rocks, Buff Orphingtons and Wyandottes. Thousands for sale nit Wednesday of each week at - 12c—per chick. Buy th* early chick and g*t tli* long price for broilers. (I. V. DILLING. Craigville phone. 2'/4 miles south und 4’4 miles west of Decatur. 51tfix FOR SALE—bark Barnd Ruck eggs for hutching 85.00 per hundred. S. J. Mi Ahren. Decatur. IL 10. 53 fitx plant Starke Bros, fruit trees, Grap* vines, Berry plants, ahrubs, roses and hedge. Best qt stock, prompt drilvery insured. Got my prices before you buy. Ranza Wolfe, Decatur R. 10, or phone 535. 51tfix FOR SALE—I dapple grey mare. 6 years old, well broke; 1 cab buggy and 2 sets of harness. Price reasonable ('has Sanders, 1 mile north of Monroe. Monroe phono, or Mrs. J. D. Hendricks. Monroe phone No. 30. 53t3x FOR SALE—One of the most popular of th* smaller hotels at Winona Lake. Indiana. Been under the same management for 12 years. Has furnace and can be used all winter. I’ a real money making investment. Mrs. Jane Anderson. Winona Lak*. Ird.. or 104 S. 13th st.. Decatur, Ind. 53t3x Foii SALE SPIRELLA CORSETS’. Health. Comfort. Style, Durability. Phone 783. 403 Jefferson st. . 54t6x FOR SALE Rhode Island Red eegs for setting. Tomphson strain; for prices call J. C. Moses, phone 305 Red. 54t3x t-'oli SALE Modern 7 room house at 1116 W.- Monroe street Theo. Thieme, phone 910. 55t6x FOR SALE—GimhI driving horse and three good milk cows. Cecil Har vi y. Decatur IL 2, phone 573-C. 55t.ix .ToTTli !■«!• .I’KItTV Foil SALE AT BARGAIN —We are anxious to sell our horn* property on North Second st'eet that we may use the money to buy a residence In Goshen where we now live. 1 will h* here until Thursday noon. If interested call or see me at Mrs. Hoopers House contains eight rooms anil is strictly modern. — Mrs. Jacob Atz. 55t2x FOR SAI.E Rhode Island Reds; winners at Indiana state fair. Sept. 1923; also at Indianapolis. Ind.. Feb., 1924. Eggs and < hicks from my winners. .Mating lists are free, by writing J. F. Rupert. Monroe. Ind. 55t12 l-'(.R SAI.E Red cow. part Durham. toning fresh in about two weeks; also, some loose clover hay and about Mt bushel of apples; also. Jersey cow. which will trade on work horse. In quire of Lewis Yake. Decatur R. 2. 2 miles south of Peterson. 55t3 eodx LOST —Within th»« last three or four weeks, a gold rosary. Finder call a*,. 55t3 FOR SAI.E Studabaker^fi _ run less than s,ihhi miles. This car ts in A No. I condition. Also several other good second hand cars. Peter Kirsch & Son. Mil FOR SALE —4 Tub* Radio Set com plete. Including: 1 pair head phones, 1 Magnavox loud speaker, 1 Tungar battery charger, und batteries. All new. Price 8100.90. Inquin--928 Nuttman Ave., phone Red 583. 56t3x WANTED WANTED—TabIe waiter. Eats restaurant. Phon* 28. 55tf WANTED Chocolate Dipper stead; work—Good wages. Apply at the Philadelphia. Opposite Cour; liana*. 53-61 x w"\NTi:ii TO lil'V- A nediuiu aiac Safe. State price and size. Phone , 821 or 769. 53t3x WANTED—Several pounds of good clean rags. .Must be of <ood nize and of soft material. Nothing such as denim, stockinss or heavy underwear can be ui»ed. Will pay 7c per lb. for suitable r»KM. —Daily Democrat WANTED- Farm hand: married mtn. Inquire ot U. 11. MiManama. ■ I>o * alur - lutl - Monroe phon*. 53t3x WANTED Baker or distributor with light delivery truck to handle a ' rmsl Un* of box cake, pound cake. . layer cake, angel food cake and full , variety of eak*. Will pay good com- ; mission and will send man to Intro- ■ dm* line of cake and establish a ’ g«sl paying business for you and also sum pl* trade and furnish advertising. Addresa Box ibl. care D*mo- ! >,r>t 65t3x

; _ LOST AND FOUND , i'OST Saturday attcrnoon betw>*en »ort Wayne and st. John*, travel. S Inn bag containing Sll.oo In bill. and Sl ul«-o nnmc clothe., Finder P |„ BM , re _ p turn to thia office and receive liberal B f ±2J±-___ MUn \ FOR RENT r p ‘ t >R t,. nK; I T rM ° r lan,,: r,, '' h _ i/TL for ■wear beets. R c B John non. Petemoi, Ind. 66t3i • —- "*-0- ' >-

~ INVESTIGATE H FOR BETTER HEALTH, SEE ■ DR. I RDHN API El, |) r H Ch.ropractic and Osteopath ' ■ Treatments given to suit «,ur , ■ at 144 So. 2nd St. ne 'H ■ 'Office Hours 10-12 a. m._i 5 j ? 8,4 ■ s. E. BLACK I UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMim* ■ falls unsw. red promptiv .|; IV ■ Private Ambulance Service “ B Office Phon*: 90 Home Phon*: 727 H DR. H. E. KELLER I Dec.itur, In.p.inn » vi. CH m || ( ., M ■H'FK'i: SF|.:<-| n.’i n-1 vouien an.l *lii|<h..„ X • M ‘eternal organ-. X-r.. • rcetments for hien M and hardenlna .if th.. ...i, tratments for ia,lT|;i; i j,,M I.OSIS ANU I’AM'IX »!.i.<l.™| Office tlours: » 'I to 11 a. m.- 11.. |. tu 7 t „ 9 M Sundays by npp'. ntrncni ' ''H Reshteni lie off., , ~,, Hi N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST ■ Eves Examined. Cilassis l'in.,l ■ HOI'RS: ■ 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 ■ Saturday 8:00 p. nt. ■ Telephone 135 | DR. C. C. RAYL I SURGEON ■ X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories ■ Office Hours: ■ 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. tn. ■ Sundays. 9 to 10 a m. ■ Phone 581 I FEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. I Plenty of Monpy to loan on I Government Plan I See French Quinn. I nfficF—Take firmt st .tlrwav B uth l»H<atur ft DR. FRANK LOSE I Phytiician and Surgeon I North Third Street I Phones: Office 422: Home 422 I Office flour* —!» Id 11 .1 hl ■ 1 to s—• to ” p. m. B o- —-0 I DR. G. F. EICHHORN | Veterinarian ] ' I Office at Sale Barn I on First Street I I ' I 1 Bacilary white diarrhoea of j chickens controlled by blood 1 I | test. For particulars call I Phones: Office 396; R*s. 69d8 I I (5 I ■ .. ■ O I Transportation Facilities. In a recent statement It was Bounced there were 55,‘.‘’ri pa—enz«* cars owned and In u«e by the American railways, the seating capacity I* Ing about 2JS7U.UM. while there nf« 9,.*>00,(,aa) motor cars owned in the country, with a seating capacity *f 47.0 - ] 000. o - - —• The Origin of a Word The meanin* of the word '. u'-Fe* Is. nowadays, a very different one f that of former time-. pi-evloiK l ‘ ■unite wua the person re-pon-ii* ■ the cure of soul* of the parish; today DM ,! Public Saie Calendar March 6— Francis Schniltt. l'i mi! '' ■ast of Decatur on B< lluiont (arm Mar 6—Chas. Liby and Arno* K. Rton'eburner. 1 mile north. 1 mH'• east of Bluffton. 5 mile* south and » miles west of Decatur or '» ,n west of Honduras. Mar. 10 -Ed Ahr. farm «>*• Zimmennun farm Just east of t ■ivur bridge in Decatur. March 11—T. W. Bess, four mIM . coutheast of Decatur one mile soutn if county form. . Mor. 11—W. D. Hower. 6W mH'* southwest of Peterson. . i Mar. 12—R. E. Heller, 7H " , so*»Bwant <>f Decatur . Thursday March 13 — •'•y* I sale. 6 miles northwest ot Decatur. , Houk and Lawton. Mur. 13-J. W. Shlfferly. 5N n I east of Decatur, Mt mile north and • . mle east of Calvary church. Mar 11—Gust Borne, general , sale. 10 miles northeast ot Dea . und 6 miles southwest of . r Mar 14 Community s' l '' 11 —

A- V DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention ««»*" *® cattie and j>oultry P r *’’ ,, ‘* f Office lid No. Find !Bw** Phone: Office 143-Rr»ld'‘ nr * tO -, A . — _ ~ *1 H. 8. MCHAUOT” Farm and City Fropytl»» .For Sala. e«chang» and Sent. Office IS3 South Office Phon. 104—R«;>- P >lt,nt 0 M t r 8K