Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 23 October 1924 — Page 2

Red Men’s Lodge Holds Great Council Meeting Reports of officers were submitted Tuesday at the opening session of the fifty-fifth great sun council, or annual meeting of the Great Council of Indiana. Improved Order of Red Men, at ladianupoMs. More than 600 delegates and members of the organization are attending the meeting. An old age pension plan of establishment of a home for aged members was adopted at the session Wed-

Get A Receipt One of the first things a man should learn in any business is: Get a receipt. Don’t trust to memory. Don’t risk trouble with your enemies nor misunderstanding with your friends. Pay by check—always. Start your checking account at this bank and pay all your bills by check. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. J “Bank of Service” PUBLIC SALE ", s Ln,, < ,„n., SXSS « ““ u "‘ r srt “' 9 •■>«■» - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1924 ommencing at 12 o’clock noon. The following property, to-wit: 4—HEAD OF HORSES—<T One bay mare. 10 years old, weight 1450; one roan mare 9 years old weight 1400; one brown mare, 8 years old. weight 1450 lbs, 3—HEAD OF CATTLE—3 One red cow will be fresh in February; one brindle cow, will be fresh in January; one black heifer. HOGS-One pure bred O. I. C. sow; 3 pure bred O. I. C. gilts weighin--100 lbs. each; 6 shouts weighing 100 lbs. each. POULTRY—3O full blood Minorca hens and 2 roosters; 5 old geese- 2 ganders; 9 young geese. geese, _ IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS-Deering grain binder. 7 ft. cut. a good one; McCormick corn binder, a good one; Hoosier grain drill; Dain havloader; Monarch hay tedder; Walter A. Wood mower. 6 ft. cut; spike tooth harrow. 60 tooth; one 14-16 disc; John Deere riding breaking plow J i C cult.vator; Shunk walking breaking plow; walking cultivator; pipe’ land roller; hay ladders, and grain bed combined, like new; one wagon one J DCW farm har “ eM: 3 C ° UarS; ° ne Bh,c Hen hard broode. 000 chick size; one oil brooder 500 chick size; one Buckeye incubator, 120 egg; one Bell City incubator 140 egg; one Primrose cream separator, used only short while, just as good as new; forks, shovels; double trees and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of $5 and under cash. On sums over $5 a credit of 12 months will be given, the purchaser giving a bankable note drawing 8% interest the last 6 months. A d’scount of 4% will be allowed for cash on sums over >5. No property to be removed until settled for. Ros s John n A » LAURA DYKEMAN & DALE OSBORN Ro» S. Johnson. Auct. John Starost> c;erk 20-23-27 J. the undersigned, will sell at public auction at my residence, 6 miles south and \ mi e east of Decatur, 2% miles due east of Monroe, 5 miles west of Willshire, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1924 C«Hnnvn< ng at 1< t< r.i. Th" following priperty towit: HOR3ES One matched team of sorrels, 6 years old, sound, weight 2800 lbs. CATTLE Holstein ccw, 7 years old. giving 3 gal. per day; Brindle cow, 8 years <• <l. giving 3 gal. per day; Guernsey cow 9 years old giving 2 gal. per day: lied cow 5 yetrs old. calf by side; Bia, k cow, 6 years old, be fresh in’ December; Red cow. 8 years old. be fresh last of December; Spotted cow, 5 years old. giving good flow of milk: -1 red heifers, 2 years old. bred; 3 year.ihg salves; 2 spring calves; one roan bull. 2 years old. . HOGS AND SHEEP One sow, 8 pigs by side: 2 open sows; 6 breeding ewes; 4 spring iambs. POULTRY 2 turkey hens, one tom; 5 head geese; 10 ducks; 3 doz. chickens. „ HAY AND GRAIN 2 tons clover hay; 10u bushel of oats. ' TOOLS ’ l,=et -ial” ' !a « ioader; Deering mower; I. H. C. corn planter; Shoe drill;! riilimr ' tooth ,larToW '- spring tooth harrow; walking cultivator;, ler- li-v i- ii Wd ing 111JWS ’. 1 - elz fee(l grinder, 8 in. burr; power corn shel-v f ,"T “ •" d,: 2 »" *>"'»»: «» '«• lumber, I Iron , Ws; , rooking . hciltag terms WHI tU ° f J 5 and h n<ler On * ums OTer » 5 a ot 12 months, will be gneu, the purchaser giving bankable note drawing 8% interest tho, I last 6 months; 4% discount for cash on sums over $5 Roy Johnson and Harry Daniels. Aucts. JA Clerk’a Lunch served by the Ladies’ Aid of the Pleasant Mills ME. Church. t k-- _ . . 20-23-25 F

nesday. , The only elective office to be filled is that of great junior sagamore, the starting point In the line of officers. There are six candidates for the place Albert Hausman, Indianapolis; H. H. Nutter Martinsville; James M. Hudson, Owensburg; Harry Robison, Bloomington; Otis House, Shelbyville ' and Arthur Park, Kokomo. Fred N. Hines, Noblesville, presided at the opening session, turning the gavel over to W. A. Morris, great senior sagamore, who was advanced to the office of great sachem. Three great

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1924.

representatives also arc lo be chosen.' Ed Whitright of this city was deleA gate from the local lodge of Red Men ] and attended the convention. From 370 Tribes Delegates were in attendance from 375 tribes. Delegates from 200 conn'ells of the Degree of Pocahontas are , to hold their session Thursday, in the same auditorium. Seven hundred women are expected. Mrs. Mary Hoy 'Garner, Lebanon, great Pocahontas, will preside at the opening session turning the meeting over to Mrs. Ollie K. Patton. Anderson, who will ■ be advanced to that office. The only elective office that of great Minnehaha, has three candidates. They are Mrs. Belle Auman. ; Indianapolis; Mrs. Thirsa Exling. ’Jasonville, and Mrs. Grace Watkins, Marion . o I Court House iS *• Ordered to Pay Support In the case of Mary Opliger vs. Lawrence Opliger. William N. Ballou, of Fort Wayne, today assumed jurisdiction as spetfal judge. The court ordered the defendant to pay $lO pei-| month for the support of his youngest child until she is fourteen years of age. or until further order of the court. Sale Reported In the case of Georgia Hoppel vs. Helen Gibson, et al., the appraisement I was Wed and approved. The report of sale of real estate was made and ; approved. The deed was reported and approved. (Administrator Appointed Charles S. Niblick has been appointed administrator of the estate of Celia Ball. He filed bond tn the sum of SIOO. Guardian Appointed Ida May Steiner has been appointed guardian of Floyd L„ Lillian F. and Glenn G. Steiner, rnipor heirs of George Steiner, She filed bond in the 1 sum of $1,200. Reinhard Will Probated The last will and testament of Andrew Reinhard has been probated. The will provides that SIOO be given to a son. Adolph Reinhard, for services rendered during the last sickness of the decedent’s wife, as per her re-- ' quest. The remainder of the estate is to be divtded equally among the - three sons, Albert A.. Gottfried and I Adolph. Frank W. Mosure and Albert A. Reinhard were appointed executors |of the will. Frank W. Mosure filed a waiver of appointment of executor and letters of execution were issued to Albert A. Reinhard, who filed bond in the sum of 02,000. The will was written March 1. 1917. Complaint For Divorce A suit for divorce filed in the Allen Superior court by Doris A. Waltemath against Herbert W. Waltemath. has been venued to the Adams circuit court for trial. Mrs. Waltemath also asks for alimony in the sum of $3.500. Attorneys Eggeman, Reed ft Cleland, of Fort Wayne, represent the plaintiff. Suit For Possession The case of Sarah M. Braithwait vr. Edward C. Vickers and Cloe N. Vickers, suit for the possession of a lot in Fort Wayne, and for damages in the sum of $250 has ben venued to this county from the Allen Superior 'court. Attorney O. E. Fudber. represents the plaintiff. ■ — — IF SKIN BREAKS OUT AND ITCHES ‘ APPLY SULPHUR I Just the moment you apply MenthoSnlphur to an itching, burning or broken out skin, the itching stops indi I healing begins, says a noted skin' specialist. This sulphur, preparation, marie into a pleasant cold crSam. 1 gives such a quick relief, even to fieryj eczema, that nothing has ever been found to take its place. i Bbcautfe of its germ-destroying > properties, it quickly subdues the I itching, cools the irritation and heals I the eczema right up. leaving a clear. | smooth skin in place of ugly eruptions. rash, pimples or roughness. ’ You do not hive to wait for im- i provement. It quickly shows. You| can get a little jar of Rowles MenthoSulphur at any drug store. o Mother Os Miss Lena Rutledge Is Word was received here today from Miss Lena Rutledge, former teacher in Decatuj high school and , coach of the girls’ basketball team, that her mother died at their home in Pittsboro, Indiana. Miss Rutledge was forced to resign position in the local schools this year i to take care of her mother, who was afflicted with cancer and complieslions. Funeral sendees will be held Friday afternoon. Miss Rutledge _

■ taught In the local schools for two 1 yeara. I What My Neighbor Says ii of Interest to Deeatur Folk* When one has had the misfortune to suffer from backache, headaches, d zziness. urinary disorders and other kidney Ills—and has found relief from all this sickness and suffering, that person's advice is of untold value to friends and neighbors. The following case is only one of many thousands, but it is that of a Decatur resident. Who could ask for a better example? Mrs. Ernst Schlickman, 311 North Ist st., says; "I had right much trou ble with my kidneys. Mornings I was tired and had no energy to start the day’s w-ork. My back was weak and lame and often ached. Also my kidneys acted Irregularly. Doan’s Pills from Smith. Yager & Falk’s Drug Store relieved me of the trouble." (Statement given October 23. 1920.) On June 6. 1924 Mrs. Schlickman said: "Doan's Pills have never failed to r'd me of kidney trouble.” 60c. at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y. o NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS State of Indiana, Adams County. SS:— In the Adams Circuit Court, Sentember Term. 1924. Chloe A. Price , s. l; o , e Weller, et al Cause No. 12298. To Quiet Title. Now; .tSmes the plaintiff l.y Lenhart A Heller, her attorneys and flies he.I'oniplaint herein together with the atrirtf.-iv t of a competent person tlist tlte residence upon diligent inquiry is unknown of the following named 'defendants. to-wit: — Nelli,. Hasler Hasler, whose Christian name IS unknown to plaintiff. David Champer. James p. Riggs. Susie Riggsthat the names of the defendants ar.-’ unknown and that they are believe I to be non-residents of the state o' Indiana sued in this action hy the foll“. w "F names and designations, towit:— the unknown husbands nn-1 Wives respectively of each of the following named persons, towit:- Nelli ■ Hasler, Hasler, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff liavid Champer, James p RiggSusie Riggs, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the unknown widowers and widows respectlveH Os each of the following name 1 deceased person*, towit-- Nellie Hasler. Hasler, whose christia’i name is unknown to plaintiff. David Champer. James P. Riggs. Susie Riggs, the names of all of whom are to plaintiff, the unknown children, descendents an<l heirs, surviving- spouse, creditors and administrators of the estate, devisees lefritees. trustees and executors of the last will anti testament, successors in interest and assign.- respectively of each of the following nameti an I designated deceased persons, towit - Nellie Hasler. — Hasler, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff. David Champer. .Tames P Rtgg< Susie Riggs, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff, all of the women once known by any of the names and designations above state* 1 , whose names may have been changed and who are now known by other names, the names of all of whom are unkr own to plaintiff: the «nonses of all the persons .above named described and designated as defendants to this action who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff: all persons who assert or might assert any title, claim or interest in or lien upon the real estate described in the complaint in this action by. under or through anv of the defendants to this action named. d»scribed and designated in said complaint. the names of all as whom a»*e unknown to plaintiff; that the following named defendants are nonresidents of *he State of Indiana, towit:- Rose Weiler and William D. Weiler: that said action is for the purpose of quieting title to real estate in the State of Indiana: that a cause of action exists against all of defendants and that all of said defendants are necessary partie* to said action and that they are believed to be non-residents of the State of Indiana. The following real estate in Adams county. State of Indiana, is described in said complaint, towit:- Inlots number seventy (70), seventv-one <7l », seventy-two (72). seventy-three '►wenty-four (74), seventy-five (7.11, seventy-six (76). seventy-seven f 77), and seventy-eight (78). In Studabaker’s Second addition to the town of Buffalo, now town of Geneva. This action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiff for the purpose of quieting her title to the real estate above described as against all demands. claims and claimants whatsoever. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they bp and appear on the 30th day of the November Term 1924 of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county. Indiana, being the 20 day of December, 1924, to be begun ami holden on the 17th day of November. 1921 at the Court House in the City of Decatur, In said county and State and answer or demur to said complaint the same will be heard and determined in their absence. in Witness Whereof T have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court at the offi<-e ot the Clerk thereof in the city of Decatur. Indiana. this 14th day of October 1924. (Seal) JOHN H NHLSON. Clerk Adams Circuit Court. Lenhart & Heller, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 16-23-30 0 Democratic Calendar Thursday, Oct. 23 I Town of Monroe, School HouseClark J Lutz. Daniel N. Erwin and T. A. GQttschalk. I Peterson School House, Kirkland , Township—Judge J. T. Merryman and Henry B. Heller. Monday, October 27 Berne—Auditorium. Big rally meeting; talks by Everett Schug. Thurnian Gottschalk and George Emerson Francis. . Tuesday. October 28 Preble Township. Preble. S. H.— J Fred Fruchte. C. J Lutz. J. F. Snow. ( French Township—Election School Honse, J. T. Kelly, T. A. Gottschalk, E. Burt Lenhart . Wednesday, October 29 Geneva—Dore B. Erwin, Milton Werling. Blue Creek township. Woods school House—Henry B. Heller. T. A. Gottschalk. Thursday, October 30 Linn Grove. Linn Grove High School —Dore B. Erwin. Kenneth Shoemaker, R. Ez Peters. - Root Township. Fuelling Sclum’ Daniel N. Erwin. Milton Werling. Kirkland Township, High school— John W. Tyndall. TA. Gottschalk. i Monday. November 3 Union township, Wohr school house —Dore B. Erwin, .Milton Werling. 1

» I I ■■ ■■ Republican Political Calendar Thursday, Oct. 23—Decatur—A. H. Vestal, 7:30 night. » Oct. 24.—Friday 2:00 p. m.. court . room, Decatur, Senator James E. Watson. j Thursday. Oct. 30—Judge Raymond , Springer—Berne, 7:30 p.tn. 238tf I Rebuild—Pianos, Talking and ? Sewing machines, and tune pianos i and sell as a side line. Phone 1012 North end city limits. D. A. Gilliom. I Call in the morning and evenings t only. Terms, cash. M-W-Ftf c ■ o MARKETS-STOCKS ’ Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets t — CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW (United Press Service) Chicago, Oct. 23.—Grain futures dipped sharply in initial trading on * the board of trade today. ' EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 23.—Hogs, t receipts. 4.800 head; shipments. 760 head; 1.900 head; official t to New York yesterday. 4,180 read; s hogs, closing steady; heavies, $10.75 .' @11.00; mediums, $10.75@ 11.00; light weight. [email protected]; light lights. - $9.00@ 10.25; pigs, [email protected]; packing ; sows, rough. $9.25; cattle. 300 head; I sheep, $12.00; best lambs. $14.25; best ' ewes. [email protected]; calves, 150 head; ; top, $13.00. ,'l Toledo Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts. 700; market. 15 ti ‘ 20 cents lower; heavies. $10.30@ T $10.40; mediums. slo.3o(fi $ 10.41': ■ Yorkers, [email protected]; good pigs. sßf> $8.50. Calves —market, steady. Sheer - and lambs—Market strong. 25c lower 1 • j Fort Wayne Livehstock I Hogs—l3o pounds and down. $8; £ 130 pounds, $8.75; 150 to 190 pound* * $9.25; 19 pounds and up. $10.; roughs - $8.50; stags. $6. Lambs, sl2. Calves ; $11.50. .. • Quotations on the local market re j mained unchanged again today. i e LOCAL GRAIN MARKIT " (Corrected October 231 e Yellow Ear Corn per 100 $1.45 Oats, per bus 45c r Rye, per bushel 75c f* r j Barley, per bushel, 65c * Now No. 1 Wheat $1.38 e New No. 2 Wheat $1.37 '» DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET e _____ " (Corrected October 23) All poultry purchased must be * free from feed. -jFowls 19c ■ 'Leghorn Fowls io<: ® Chickens 18c « Leghorn Chickens 12c J Ducks 12c “ Geese ioc e Old Roosters 8c s Eggs, dozen 45 (; LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET b Eggs, dozen 45 c BUTTER«'*T at ATATION f ■'■'-■■L 1 . ■ * -I : Public ■ Sale Calendar r* Reach the greatest number of peoi pie by advertising your Sale in the columns of the Daily Democrat. You . are of reaching at least 3.300 f homes and practically every home in ; Decatur and Adams county. The . Daily Democrat also a good circulation at Willshire, Wren and Rockford, Ohio. Even if you have i bills posted, the chance of a prospective bidder seeing it is small compar- , ed to that he will read your bill in the paper. Sale dates will be listed in this column FREE if you have your sale bills printed at this office or advertise your sale in the columns ot the Daily Democrat. Auctioneers and those who have held sales will vouch that advertising in the Daily Democrat will bring results. i i Oct. 24 —Bellmont Farms. 1U mile northeast of Decatur. Oct. 24—Oscar Ehrsam. 3 miles west of Monroe or 9 miles east of Bluff'on 27—Fred Finkhouse, 1H mile north of M:dd ebury, Ohio. °. Ct ', 2 »,~ James 2 1-2 miles cast of Monroe. Oct. 29—Harry Fuhrman and Fred . Hockmeyer—l-2 mile east and 1 mile north of Monmouth. I Oct 29—Dykeman & Osborne, farm sale.--4 miles northeast of Decatur M Andrews, ad- ' 31 ' R ‘ Ray ' 12 tai!e south of Decatur on Mud Pike. I I Nov. 1.-Blanche Grahatr household goods, 1-4 mile north of Monroe, •> 3-4 miles south of Deeatur »>>»istratrix farm sale 5 miles south-' west of Decatur. Nov. 6.—J. B. Stouteuberv, 5 ml'es ,we. it of Monroe, or 1-2 mile south of ' Honduras. i smrth*’ r n Pe !’ ry Ro(J, >uck. 4 -12 miles' sou h ot Deeatur. or 2 1-2 miles north- , east of Monroe. Nov. 11—G. H. Barker, w'ndlng Dec 3—F. H Bioemkei. north of r Magley ou Adams-Wells county line Feb. 18—Emanuel Hart, farm 8 “l e 1 4 miles south of Monroeville 8

OASSIFW ADVERWHTSJ J NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS . -rmrirnni i«i

t 1,1 *♦+♦♦+++♦♦++**« ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ! + ♦ + ♦♦♦♦ + + ♦ + ♦♦♦♦ I f ! 1 FOR SALE S PUBLIC AUCTlON—Restaurant at 2 Pleasant Mills. Friday evening, 7:30 '• Smith Mcßarnes. 252 t3x f FOR SALE—Star coupe by owner, small, mileage, good as new. 808 Clinton Street, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. * ‘ 251t5x ) FOR SALE—lvory round reed b.iby carriage, like new and at bargain; also a midnight blue stroller. Call 1077 or 34. 25113 1 FOR SAIAS—Grey reed baby carriage. Call Pohne 1058. 251t3 FOR SALE—One 500-Gallon Creamery Butter Churn in perfect condition. used by us for mixing Stucco s Oil by power it would be just the thing for tnixjng dry or wet feed, or 1 for Wagon Tank. Stock Tank, or cistern. Also a number of 35 and 55gallon Galvanized Heavy Drums, and several very heavy open-top painted 0 Steel Barrels with heavy Wrought j Iron Drop handles holding 2 1-2 bu- . shels and good as new, and just the 5 right shape to be easily carried any. lt where by two persons when full of ~ grain, fruit, etc., also almost new K ' heavy wagon, almost new with three ; quarter-by-three-inch tires. Tongue, it Shafts and Bed and two wagon run- ; ning gears, only, also 8 one-bushel galvanized feed bin with galvanized hinged top and a few thousand white o pine plastering lath, all of which we J will price very, very cheap as we need ; the room, see them at thj Coal Yard T Store Room. Carroll Coal ft Coke Co. p 252t4 r - FOR SALE: Ford touring car, cheap, for cash. Inquire of U. S. Drummond. phone 469. 253 3t FOR RENT 3. FOR RENT—Seven-room, strictly modern house and garage at 504 N. 2nd St. Inquire of C. D. Teeple. ts FOR RENT —Farm. Inquire of J W - Bosse. 234 North First st., Decatur, Ind., Phone 539. 251 t3x FOR RENT —Garage at 227 South First street. Room for one car. 5 Call 149. 215.6 x c FOR RENT —Room in modern house, suitable for two. Mrs. Oliver JackCson. 445 South First St. 351t3x FOR SALE —1921 Ford toarning in s A-l condition. 504 N. sth St. 7 251 tlx WANTED WANTED —Washings to do. 'Phone 5. 252t2x e —' i WANTED—Several pounds of c good clean rags. Must be of c good size and of soft material, e' Nothing such as denim, stochc,ings or heaty underwear can be c used/ Will pay 7c per lb. for c suitable rags.—Daily Democrat c WANTED —A ton of good hay. See or c call Phil Macklin. 251t3x , WANTED Washings ami ironings. c ’ _ Call 540. 251t3x WANTED to lio Family Washings. r Call phone 690-N. 253t3x Cities In New Buildings Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct. 23. —Fort Wayne lead during the first njt ’ months of this year all five of the largest cities in Indiana in cost per capita of building construction. According to the American Contractor the cost per capita here wls ' $99.94. Indianapolis has the next ! largest per capita cost of $61.59, and , Evansville, $26.20. ■ The total building cost in the first ’ nine months in Fort. Wayne was ! greater thin that in South Bend, ■ Evansvilln and Terre Hautq combin- • ed. The cost here was $9,539,449. while in the other cities it was $9,- ‘ 085.779. Truce In Tong War , Broken Early Today ( (United Press Service) Chicago, Oct. 23 A dynamit n 1 bomb early today Ifroke the two-day : truce in the tong war in the Chinese quarter. i The bomb demolished the laundry. of Lin Moy. Injured two Chinamen, i who were sleeping in the place and mashed windows within a radious <;f several hundred feet. Police were told the bomb was thrown from flivver containing four Chinamen. Two arrests were made. I —o ■ ■ Dr. McCulloch Charges Extravagance Clinton. Ind.. Oct. 23.—(United | Press).— Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch,! dentoeratlt nominee for governor, charged the, last two republican state'! administrations with “extravagance! and lax methods” In a speech here Tuesday night. He pledged himself to a repeal of the Goodrich tax law if elected and denounced the commission form o£ government, which, he said, had added to the burden ot the people. In

♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •I♦ * < H. FROHNAPFEL D r doctor of chiroprStJ a HEALTH SERVICE Neuroclometer and Sn,„. I SERV ’| C d E 1 Location 'V I «t 144 South 2nd ,Offic. Phon. 314 R ei i dencei3# . | Offic. Hour.: 10-12 a . m . wM * — : PrivTtr 6 * P hT Pt ' y Private Ambulance Sentea - Office Phone: »o j Home Phone: 727 > j " — N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitb I HOURS; 8 to 11:30—12:30 to (:W Saturday 8:00 p. a. I Telephone 13E. ■ Closed Wednesday afternoon. c !' . - —— DR. C. C. RAYL J SURGEON ! X-Ray and Clinical Laboratory 1 Office Hour.: B 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. a. I Phone 581. : - - -".‘-I ... FEDERAL FARM LOANS Jj Abstracts of Title. Real Estate . Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan, t Interest rate reduced October 15. 1924 See trench Quinn, Office—Take first stairway south ot Decatur Dem«r» .- -t- . .... , i f NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS j Notice is hereby given that Ji® : day, Nov. 3. 1924 will be the last day i for paying your fall installment of • taxes. The Treasurer's office wi'l lie open from 8 a. ni. until 4 p. m. dcrin? • the tax paying season. All taiee not { paid by that time will become de . linqiient and a penalty of 10% vill 1 be added. Do not put off your tales as they must be paid, and the lav t points out the duty of the treasurer. Thrrtv who Irave boukht or sold property* em»e v*Mh a division' of uw . should come in at once. Don't wait 5 for the rush. No receipts'fan be laid t away for anyone, so do not ask for it i. LOUIES KLEINE, I Treasurer of Adams County f, 244-til Not i o • Wisconsin Football Star Narrowly Escapes Death •I j‘ Madison, Wis.. Oct. 23— (Specialle ' Daily Democra Herbert iOpih : member of the University of Wincon,* in football squad, uarroni) . escaped electrocufiort today »iM : 700 volts of electricity passed Ihntaji his body in the engineering labo* ; tory. Opitz is in a critical condition at the university infiiniatory. but hope* arc held out for his recovery. , He has played quarterback aid . other backfield positions on the tea® was to have left with the rest of th squad for Ann Arbor. Mich., this al , ternoon. ’Non-stop Flight Os Shenandoah Bulletin Aboard the V. S. Nad Shenendoah enroute to Fort Texas, by Radio, Oct. 23.—(SpecW B Daily Democrat) Hopes of a stop flight across the contin'n San Deigo to Lakehurst. N. J '" re abandoned when the Sljenendoah , slipped over Elpaso today. The winds necessary f" r 811(11 ’ jump were not favorable hut '■ rP blowing from 15 to 20 mile- 1 ’ ' the craft. In addition 3.1*00 I'" ra! : of gasoline which would have been | needed for fuel had been sacrifW to lighten the ship in the bigh a tiiudes of the Rockies. Warsaw —Frank Leas has ed thirty-three years consectH service as a railway mail c,hj H- “ '■*" ' ? I DR. C. V- CONNELL* VETERINARIAN | Special attention gl™} “ ; i cattle and poultry Office 120 No. Fh*G 8" : | Phone: Office 143—Resid® 0 4 1 I S%ZZmONEY— 5% Money to loan M' at 5% Interest, long 1 partial payment prlvue* ( Lenhart & | Decatur, Indian*