Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1924 — Page 2

CUJB CALBNIMM Wednesday Mt. Pleasant Philomath Bible Class —lva Spangler. Antioch Missionary Society—Mrs. William Kitson, all day Thursday Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church—Mrs. M A. Frisinger, 2:30. Christian Ladies' Aid Society—Mrs. Titus, 2 p.m. Ladies' Aid Sociey of the Calvary E. V. Church—Mrs. William Miller. U. B. Ladies’ Aid Society—Mrs. Shackley. Mt. Pleasant Ladies' Aid Society— Mrs. Ray Hamilton. Loyal Workers Clas s of E. V. church —Mrs. John Schnitz. Men's class of Christian church, with Adam Kunlwich. 7:30 pm. Baptist Woman’s Society, Mrs. D. C. Clevenger .Pleasant Mills. 2:30 Pm. Chicken dinner for Ladies of Moose , heart Legion and their families at Moose Home, 6:30 P. m. Ladies' Aid Society of E. V. Church Church parlors. 2 p. in. Z'on Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Society —Schoolhouse, 3:30 p. in. Friday Pocahontas lodge—7:3o p.m. Root Township Home Economics Club —Mrs. R. K. Fleming, 1:30 p.m 1 Ladies' Aid Society of M. E. church —church parlors. 9:30 a.m. Saturday I'. B. Ladies' Aid Society 2c supper] —Graham & Walters building, 5 to | 7 o'clock. Home Guaids of M. E. Church — Miss Doris Nelson. T uesday C. L. of C. Guest night and Pot Luck Supper—K. of C. Hall 8 p. m. Zion Walther League—School house. Psi lota Xi call meeting—Mrs. A. F. Stalter. 7:30. The Evangelical I/'ague of Christian Endeavor met with Miss Mary Chronister at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Chronister, last evening for their regular monthly business and social meeting. The business of the society was taken care of first and after that a social hour of games was enjoyed. At the close of this the hostess served a most delicious lunch. A good attendance was present to enjoy the good time. ★ The Catholic Ladies' of Columbia will hold guest night Tuesday evening at the Knights of Columbus Hall. A pot luck supper will be served at eight o’clock. * Miss Helen Gass delightfully enter tained last evening the members of the K.Z.K. Club at a six-thirty o'clock dinner party in honor of her cousin. Miss Dorothea Weismantel, of Waukegan. Hl., and also. Miss Germaine Christen, who will leave soon to resume her college work at St. Mary's of the Wood at South Bend, Indiana. After the dinner the party enjoyed a theatre party. The guests included the Misses Margaret Mylott, Irene Holthouse. Margaret Holthouse, Germaine Christen, Florence Harris, Margaret Moran. Helen Cass and the honored guest, Mies Weismantel. Mrs. Fred Engle delightfully entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of the twelfth birthday anniversary cf her daughter. Miss Mary. A profusion of garden flowers was used throughout the home. A large birthday cake bearing twelve candles was used as a centerpiece of the table At six o'clock a lovely two course dinner was served to the guests, who were the Bernice ('loss. Dorothy Young, Bernadine Schrulake. Isabelle Odle, Isabella Baumgartner, Marcia I Martin, Dorothy Stevens, Virginia i Steele, Gladys Whitright. Kathryn , Aurand. ; * Goldner Reunion One of tne haplest reunions of the I season was held by the members of ’ n 2 O1 1 l ner September 6. at Goldner homestead, west of the city, honoring Mr . and M Broadsward, of S penc»r Oh „ Mr. and Mrs. Herman g. 1 daugnter. Carol Faye, of Lodi, ohk> ! Other guests p t ese nt i ne i Mded M) . and Mrs. H. C. Mennewisch Mr. and ' Mrs. A. C. Fuhrman and ehi’dren ‘ Louis and Floras, the Misses Helen ' and Esther Horstman and Velma ' Fuhrman, all of Fort Wayne; Mr and Mrs. Irvin J. Goldner, of Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Xloldner, of Preble; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Goldner and son. Richard, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Henry Haugh. Mr. and Mrs. w. J. | Goldner and daughter,. Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. Truman H. Goldner and son. Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. A F Goldner, Alvin Conraa r £ pnp

per. Elmer Schrader, all of this city. I The fall mteting of the Zion Walt-' er League will be held at the school > building. Tuesday evening, September 16. A good attendance is dtsired.l * The member s of the Psoi lota Xi i Sorority will meet at the home of Mrs. A. F. SMlter at 7:30 o"clock Thursday evening to make arrangtments to go to Portland Sunday afternoon to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F iiimgartner. Tlrb meeting of the Pocahontas lodge will be held Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock instead of 8:30. All members are requested to note the change of the hour and be present as business of importance will be transacted.] 1 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Unit) cd Brethren church will hold a two-i cent supper at the Graham and Wal l ters building on Second street. Saturday evening from five o'clock to seven. The libetal patronage of the public is solicited. The Woman's Home and Foreign! Missionary society of the Reformed church will meet at the home of Mrs.| M. A. Fi-singer Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Mrs. B. N. I Covert will be leader. The bridge club, which was just iccently organized, met with Mrs. I George Flanders instead of Mrs. C. | A. Dugan yesterday afternoon as was t.i;i,ounced in Tuesday's paper. The I ' members include Mesdames Nellie 1 Haney. John Tyndall. L. A. Graham. 1 'O. L. Vance. D. M. Hensley, George si Flanders, C. A. Dugan, and the « Misses Elizabeth and Ann Carlisle. H o • ' G. E. FACTORY NOTES Harry Yaney. who resigned his position as reamer in the automatic de-;' I partment, will leave Friday for Ann' Arbor, Michigan.-where he will enterj Michigan University and take up law. | Linn Kern, of the manufacturing standard department, hag resigned to enter school at Ann Arbor. Michigan. .His vacancy will be filled by Lloyd j | Baker, who is employed at Ft. Wayne I I at present. I John Teeple, who was employed here during the summer, left Saturday ’ for Purdue where he will take up civil ’ engineering. 1 Miss Leona Marquarette, of near Willshire, Ohio, who was operated up on several weeks ago, is getting along 1 nicely and hopes to return to work I soon. The Black side of the winding de-1 partment sent a bouquet of beautiful, [ ■ flowers to Omar McManama, is confined to his home on account of illness. j Coworkers of Miss Effie McGill were 1 agreeably surprised when she announced her wedding to Mr. James 1 e Hart, of Monmouth, the ceremony '■ taking place about six weeks ago. She; s told the secret to the girls yesterday *• and is receiving the congratulations '• from the members of the force. r ' Lohn'j s Mclntosh, order and stock' e clerk. has left on a two-week’s motor e trip to Kentucky, Wheeling, W. Va., 3 and other places of interest. i- 1 A number of boys and girls of the winding department have planned a ■ weiner roast in Bellmont Park this • evening. A good time is assured. ] Miss Esther Mclntosh began duties today as stenographer and clerk, filling the vacancy of Mrs. Zelma Roop of the inspection department. ■ James Ward is confined to his home suffering from a infection of the right hand. Charles Langston, formerly of the inspection department, was a business visitor in Fort Wayne today. , I o | i , i -- I | Court House | Judgment Awarded In the case of Georgia Hoppel vs. Helen Gibson et al. suit for petition, i the court today awarded judgment in I favor of the plaintiff, for partition of j th? real estate. The court ordered j 1 the real estate told at private sale : ( and the proceeds divided. Attorney •tore b. Erwin was appointed com- I missioner to make the sale. He filed ' 1 bond in the sum of $5,000. I £ START SERVING SENTENCE TODAY I —— _ , n I - - ( - COnttn from One) the court’s decision. " The sentences constituted » ! complete victory for the defense, i: whose soie fear was a sentence t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1921.

OPEN’S CAMPAIGN IN ADAMS COUNTY 01 i •I . ! i Hon John A. M. Adair, of Portland, democratic candidate for congressman from the Eighth district, will open his campaign in Adams county with, an address at Pleasant Mills, Thursday evening, September 11. The public, is invited to hear Mr. Adair discuss the issues of the campaign. He will speak at Monroe on Friday evening of this week.

of death by hanging, as the offenses of murder and kidnaping are capital crimes in Illinois. Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Richard Loeb, the youthful slayers, walked into court today with faint smiles on their faces, "apparently confident of life, and walked out with smiles that were patently strained. Tears of joy trickled down the grieflined face of Nathan Leopold. Sr. For several moments he sat slumped in i his chair, unable to move. Foreman Leopold, brother of Nathan, and Allen Loeb, brother o f ' Richard, rushed forward to strike the hands of the youth's but the guards : rushed their charge*' frtftn the emir, room a half minute after sentence was pronounced. Judge Works Rapidly ' Justice Caverly made rapid work of the opinion and sentences. He ■ pointed out in his opinion that he bel lieved it was within his province to | decline to impose ths death penalty ,on persons not of mature years. He said he believed if the boys had been in their normal minds, they would no Ii have committed the crime. Waiving the formality of calling the youths before him. Justice Caver ly plunged hurriedly into the sentence. I Looking directly at Nathan, the Judge said: "It is the sentence of this court tha you. Nathan Leopold, be confined t'< 1 the penitentiary at Joliet for the per- | iod of your natural life for the mur- | der of Robert Franks.” I Both prisoners were balanced or. the edges of their chairs. Nathan' 1 face was almost expressionless as he heard the words that saved him from, death. Justice Caverly then swung his gaze the Loeb. Talking rapidly, the justice said: “It is the sentence of this court that you, Richard Loeb, be confined to the. ' penitentiary at Joliet for the period of your natural life for the murder of Robert Franks.” Both Boys Relax Both boys relaxed ?t this, but their eyes still were fixed intently on the justice. | Then Justice Caverly, with only' a change of words to fit his kidnaping ' sentence, sentenced each of them to the penitentiary for 99 year on the , charge of kidnaping for ransom. | This was the signal for the youths i to settle back with wan smiles. ■ No motions were made by either side, and Nathan and Richard were whisked ft ora the roam. Sheriff Hoffman ordered police cars prepared to take the youths on their 40-rnile drive to Joliet. Rifle squads were ordered to act as a convoy. Justice Caverly left the court, so hurriedly that delay -was occasional because his signature wa s necessary to the commitment papers. The justice was found and tha signatures secured. Families Are Thankful Members of the two families hurried from the court 'and drov-e home. "1 am glad it is all over, Leopold, Sr., said. Allen Loeb said: “it is a just sentence. There was nothing else for the court to do.” ‘ Before leaving the court building. Allen called his parents at Charlesvoix Mich., and imparted-the joyful news. Clarence Darrow, the veteran criminal lawyer, who fought against hanging the buys, refused to be congratu-

.'lated. Darrow Refuses Praise Smiling only faintly when friends crowded 'about him to shake his hand, , Darrow bowed his head, saying: “No, no, it isn't a victory. Please don’t congratulate me. “Os course we're glad they were not doomed to death, but how can it be a victory when two boys are sentenced to spend the rest of their lives be hind prison bars of cold, grey stone walls? “There will be no appeal nor will any attempt be made to change the , sentence.” State’s Attorney Crowe, who prose- , rated the case, refused to comment > further than to say: "The boys have won their bet.” Jacob Franks, father of the victim, was not in the court. Samuel Ettel- . son, his personal attorney, revealed that neither Jacob Franks nor Mrs J Franks wanted the death penalty. ! Ettelson said Mr. and Mrs. Franks were Christian Scientist* and oppose i capital punishment. o COUHTYHAS LIGHT FROST A light frost blanketed Adams , county this morning. The extent of the damage has not been thoroughly determined so far, but it is thought 'that the damage will not be great.' Several farmers stated today that the frost did no damage, while others said that the corn, tomatoes, cucumbers and other growing crops were damaged in the lowlands, especially in the . southern part of the county. The lowest temperature on the ■ government thermometer at Bluffton ? last night was 35 degrees above zero. o— Dr. Mark Moran Hurt In Auto Accident » _____ As the result of an automobile collision which occurred at 7 o’clock ' Tuesday evening in the vicinity of > St. Joseph's Catholic church at Hes- - se Cassel, Dr. Mark Moran, of Portland, suffered a frac.ure of the ■ ’.eft arm and Mrs. Nathan Rorick resfd’ng three miles west of Hesse r Cassel, was painfully cut about th > head and severely bruised. It is thought that Dr. Moran had two or s three ribs fractured, also. 1 Dr Moran was removed io St. s Joseph’s hospital and Mis. Ror’ck was taken to her home after first 3 aid was administered. 1 The Portland physician in company f with Rev. Leo J. Dufrape. pastor of Immaculate Conception church. Port- ■ land, was enroute to Fort Wayne to attend the mission services at St. 1 Andrew’s church and visit one of the - missionaries. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rorick and their three children were , about to attend the solemn closing of the devotion of the 40 hours at St. Joseph’s church, Hesse Cassel. At a turn in the road the two autos collided and were wrecked. Father Dutrane was scratched, bruised and shocked in being thrown from the car, but was able to return to Portland late last night. Nathau i Rorick and the three children were bruised, but escaped serious injury.

Merchant Financial VV reck i “I am a financial wreck because of the expense of doctors and medicine for my wife. She has been a chronic sufferer for 10 years. Sonm pronounced it gall stones, some gastritis iii)d some intestinal inflammation. I happened to read an ad <’l Mayr's Wonderful Remedy ami irom the first dose my wife h»s steadily improved.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catari hal mucus from tiir intestinal and allays the, inflammation which causes practically all stomach. !-y«-< and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by The Holthouse Drug ' Co. and druggists everywhere. — ... ■—-o — — - PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS at Honduras 1 mile north. 7 miles east of Blufften at 1:00 P. M.. on Wednesday. Sept. 17. 1924 Consisting of the following erty:-*-One organ, on large davenport one library tabic; one large mirror; ■ one book case; two stand ; two large I leather rockers; five other rockin” chairs; one side board one round I dining room table; twelve dining room and kitchen chairs; two cupboards; one 8-day clock; one phono.graph, and records; orc couch; one cot, bodsand bed clothing: one drew i ser; one bureau; one base burner. II ke new; one cook stove: one four I burner oil stove: silverware, dishes. | cooking utensils; one kitchen t»ble one refrigerator; two hanging lamps. MISCELLANEOUS — One washing machine: one boiler; one wringer;; two tubs; crocks and jars; glass cans; Iron kettle; one barrel; 240 lb. scale; five gallon lard; and many ' articles too numerous to mention. . I). L SO VINE ' , TERMS —Sums under $5 cash.] 'Over that amount* a credit of 6 mo ' will be given, first 3 without inter est, last 3 6%. 4% off for cash. H. H. High Auct. A. K. Stoneburner, Clerk. 10-12-15 o NOTICE TO XOX-BESIUENTS The State of Indiana , Adams county, ss: { In the Adams Circuit Court, Sept. Term. 192!. . . Emile Brunner vs. Fertha Brunner.’ No. 12.362. Tor Divorce. I It appearing l from affidavit, filed in' the above entitled cause, that Berth. ] Brunner, of the above named defenderft is a non-resident of the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby fftven the 1 said Bertha Brunner that she be and i appear before the Bon. Judge of tie Adams Circuit Court on the 17th d r. I I of November. 1924, the same being th - 1 first Juridicial Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the ! Court House in the Citv < f l>e<*atui. ! commencing on Monday, the 17th da' of November, A. D. 1924. and plead by answer or (Jemur to said complaint, or the same wiU be heafd and determined jn lief aVaenee. ' WITNErtS. naute, upd th« Seal of said Court hereto hffTxed, this 9th day of UCfitember. 1924. <SeaD JOHN E. NEILSON. Clerk Fruchte & bitterer, Attys. 10-17-24 MARKETS-STOCIK Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago, Sept. 10.—Grain future., ruled irregular in forenoon trading on the Chicago board of trade today. i Wheat firmed up after davincing fractionally at the start. Unfavorabl ■ crop and weather news in all direc - , tiona obliterated the bearish feelin r | created by yesterday’s government report. } Corn dipped sharply following an ir- 1 regular opening but at mid-day recov-' ered most of the loses on frost report -■' Predictions of r a large crop, in th<*: government review caused heaviness in oats. Provisions trading was dull and confined to lard. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 4000 shipments 4560; official to New York yesterdav. 3230.' Hogs closing steadv Heavies $lO s'l (ftfOfiO; mediums $10.50@10 65- Ugh weight $lO [email protected]. one load $lO- - light lights $9.50@10 50: nigsj I $9,259.50; packing sows rough $8 50 4 <{7'8.75; cattle 300 weak: quarter lowc. ; sheep 500; best lambs $14.75@15; ' best ewes $4 [email protected]; calves 350' tops $13.75@14 00. I Fort Wayne Livestock Market i Hogs- 130 lt) S . !ln d down 57.50@8; 130 to 150 tbs. sß@9- 150 to 190 lb. s9@>9 60 190 lbs. all d Pn sggq. roughs $7(R7.25: stags Lambs—sl2.2s. Calves—sll.7s. I Giain. Poultry, Eggs and Butterfat quotations on the local markets again held their own today, the price remaining the same for several days. I (Corrected September 10) ledow Ear Corn, per 100 .... $1.50 Oats, per bushel 42 c Rye, per bushel ?5 C Barley, per bushel 65c New No. 1. Wheat 5.".. $1.16 New No. 2. Wheat ji.ig DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET ' (Corrected September 10) Leghorn and Black Broilers 15c Heavy Broilers 2 0c ' Heavy Hens jg,, ’ Leghorns j 3p Old Roosters O g c i Ducks ' • Geese.... Eggs, per dozen 34c AU poultry purchased must be free from feed. LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET Eggs, per dozen 34c BUTTERFAT at STATION Butterfat 34c t «

P CLASSIFIED AfiyERHSEHmT*] I i OTES, BUSINESS CARDS

l .e + ++ +. ♦♦♦♦♦♦<• + CLASSIFIED ADS + t +|»t + <- + + i- + + + 4 + FOX isALE Four burner gas range, good condition. Phone 223. 2Ut3x FOR SALE Whltmor - hay press. I ( ill Freeman Schnepp. Decatur. <'orm r Short and Hh i:ts. 214t.3x FOR SALE Eleetrlc stand lamp. ■efrigerator. good as new; lino i ! .in ,1 o sewing machine. Call at II . Mrdison st. 214t8 FDR - SALE - Three full blood Durhan Bulls from six to eleven months old. William Fuelling, R. R._o_7. 2«t4x FOR SALE—Extra good milch cow coming 6 years old. J. D. Reynolds : miles smith of Monroe, R. 3. I 215t4x FOR SALE Ie» on West Monroe I str, • t near 13th. Sewer, street and i sidt w.iik as/e sm'-nis paid. Size 5" ] x J9O I'eet. Price 8600. Mrs Obc--naii' T. 222 N. 4th st.2l6t3x Three bead of Purebred Roan Shorthorn cattle, includ ng bu l 18 months old. cow with calf by -ide and one cow to be fresh in November. Eugene Runyon, phone 196 544. 216 t3 | Tost and found ' LOST—Female Brindle bull dog Answers to name of "Gyp." Notify ithe Daily Democrat.2l4t3 I.< IST Ladies grey velvet hat sionw-i where in Decatur. Finder please leave at this office and receive reward. 216t3x WANTED SALESMEN WANTED WANTED —Energetic man with team or auto to sell Heberling’s household remedies, extracts, spices, toilet articles, stock powder, poultry pow,.LT. dip, etc., through the country in ' your home county. Goods furnished on credit. Lowest wholesale prices, ilange oid reliable company. Write i today for full particulars. Heberling , Medicine Company, Dept. 201. BloomI ington, Illinois. 214t6x WANTED - Load cf cern or oats, i Krick-Tyndall C0.215(3 WANTED— A good second hand buggy. Call 796-C. 215t3x WANTED —50 head of breeding ewes Floyd Stoneburner, (Craigvi le phone) Decatur, Ind. 216t3x FOR RENT > FOR - RENT —A front sleep ng room in modern home. Call 678 or iniiiire at 728 N. Second st. 214t3x FOR RENT—Four unfurnished rooms at 331 N. 11th st. Janies Okeiey. 216t3x TO THF. VOTI’HS OF •nt ms < «>« vn. imh o v Notice is hereby given that the Hn<ird o* Commissioners of Adanjs county, state of Indiana, at their reffiir S member 1924 session, by an «• ter duly madid and placed of record, did fix and establish the following i places in which the registration • boards of the several precincts, in said c.Hintv shall sit ajjd hold their te‘7tih r s*‘SNion for the year 192 4, to-wit: I I’ntop—Brodbeck School House v.>st Union-—Kohr Schoo! House y Hast Boot—'leer School House " e*-’* I’.vjf—Monmouth School House ' North Preble — Eretdheim School House i South Preble—School House Dist. • No’-th Kirkland — Peterson School ’: House South Kirkland—Building near Hon- ■| North Washington — Ben Kiting’s .. residence South Washington l —Keineker School North St. Mirys—Hobo school house Son’ll St. Marys—France’s Hall North Blue Creek—School house I list. No. 7 South Blue Creek —School House Dlst. No. 1 North Monroe—Monroe school house Middle Monroe — Flection School Ho»ise Borne “Jefferson Garage. Berne , Berne “P,”—Auditorium. Berne Berne “C”—Town Hall, R“rne I French—Election School House North Hartford—Linn Grove School he use . S“iiMi Hartford—Perryville store I North Wabash — Election school ; <’t ylon—T'evlon school house r-opovj —’j- nwn building I Geneva “B”—Albert Burris bldg, along K. B. Jefferson--New High School bu tiding Kn-o T «fi orson—Ttieo. Fetters <7ari N, \\ . Cor. Sec. 22 ( City of Ib-eatiir -5-t Ward “A’’—Fred Linn’s garage Ward "B”— Office of Decatur SumdA Co. • Second Ward “A"—First Floor Public Library S- eond Ward *’B”—Ben Schrank’s re«’dcr ” . ’<l Ward “A”- —J’lrsch’s Auto Word j *B”—Timmerman Ac Carper’s Office N< tire <s also father given that the ' everal Boards of Registration will meet at the several pla- s above indimUed in their respective nrecin«ts foi’ows: MONDAY. OCTOBKR 6th 1 ‘ ”t. tb rt sp’vo being the 29th day be-fo»-n Knfd g-onernl election: said boards wDi be in session on said date from eight o’clock a.m. until 9 o’clock p.m. : ;p-' v<'tef who lias moved into Ids respective precincts since the regtion of 1922: or who has changed OJ . who has become 21 y- of nue finer the registration of 1 or who failed to register at. said re iistratlon, and desires to vote at the general election In November 1924 wll be required to register at the ■ ■) .o. ~ mentioned date. ../J? of Berne “A” ”B” f all voters will be required to register br«-a’»so of the change of bound;)vies of said precincts £’*CVI VOTED FAILS TO ; > I’EI- SIMi nr .qi; S HE WILL • Vl > I’K'.IIT TO VOTE AT THE Eeectton to be held 4th. 19°4. r-iv.n by order of the Board of Commissioners of snid county | ERNST CONRAD, B. F. BRETNER GEO. SHOEMAKER. ~ .. , Hptird of Commissioners By Martin Jaborg, Auditor. Seymour — James Domas, here ' claims he has invented a new ice " cream freezer that does not need ice. 1

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ BUSINESS CARDS « "FOR BETTER HEALTH" SEE— H I ROHNAPFEL. 1) c DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE at 144 South 2nd Strstt Office Phone 314 Residence ICBZ .Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 pin , 8 . E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMINt Calls answered promptly day or nite, Private Ambulance ServicsT* Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST : Eyes Examined, Glasses Fin ■ HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:0» Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternoons, DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical iffiboratoria Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. See French Quinn, , Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democr? I * DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon i North Third Street li Phones: Office 422; Home • I orics Hours—9 tolls, m. ; I to s—6$ —6 to S p. m. , Sunday s to 9 a. m. I Rebuild—Pianos. Talking ana ■ Sewing machines, and tune pianos ■ and sell as a side line. Phone 1012 ’ North end city limits. D. A. Gilliom. I Call in tlia morning ami evenings t only. Terms, cash. M-W-Ftf s . , r,— O’ , NOTH 10 OF FINAL SET'TI.EME.Vr ■ - J KSI'ATI;. ■' No. 1977. i >,>tb ,• i,s hereby trlv-en Io the credltors, heirs and legatees of Sarah A. Bell, deceased, to appear in the ..aine circuit court, held at Decatur, 1 Indiana, on the 39 day of September, . I '-’l. and show c?wv, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decadent should not be • approved; and said heirs are notified to lhen and there make proof of heir- ' ship, and receive their distributive { shares. ■ HILLIARD H. HELL, Administrator Decatur. Ind., Sept. 2, 1921. ■ Eiekliorn & Edris, Attys. 3-10 3 t ; CHICAGO NOT SURPRISED i I Chicago Sept. 10—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Chicago was not I surprised at the verdict in the ; Ijccpold Loeb murder ami kidnapping case. On every hand pedestrians could be heard discussing 1 the sentence with frequent interject -oils of: s “That's what I thought would t happen.” ■f— JOHN SCHURGER & SON I s I ABSTRACTORS I I Money to loan on improved real estate. On 5, 10 year plan or on , Government plan. — — ( O — —0 HARRY DANIELS Livestock and Farm Sale AUCTIONEER I have been in the business for i twenty-one years and have called sales in every township in Adams county and also adjoining ' counties. Acquaintance widely known. See me any day at Ford , garage, phone No. 80 or call my I residence, 883-Green. ' 6 —L -W-Ftf ~ L ~ Roy S. Johnson AUCTIONEER I Decatur, Indiana ( i I know values and how to g'-t ■ the high dollar for your pro- l perty. Now booking fall and winter sales. Book your sale early. See me at White Mountain Cream Station Phone 606 Phone 1622 (L -0 '■ IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH charles&charles CHIROPRACTORS Phone 628 Over Keller’s Jewelry