In this article, we consider a strongly convex finite-sum minimization problem over a decentralized network and propose a communication-efficient decentralized Newton's method for solving it. The main challenges in designing such an algorithm come from three aspects: (i) mismatch between local gradients/Hessians and the global ones; (ii) cost of sharing second-order information; (iii) tradeoff among computation and communication. To handle these challenges, we first apply dynamic average consensus (DAC) so that each node is able to use a local gradient approximation and a local Hessian approximation to track the global gradient and Hessian, respectively. Second, since exchanging Hessian approximations is far from communication-efficient, we require the nodes to exchange the compressed ones instead and then apply an error compensation mechanism to correct for the compression noise. Third, we introduce multi-step consensus for exchanging local variables and local gradient approximations to balance between computation and communication. With novel analysis, we establish the globally linear (resp., asymptotically super-linear) convergence rate of the proposed algorithm when is constant (resp., tends to infinity), where is the number of consensus inner steps. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first super-linear convergence result for a communication-efficient decentralized Newton's method. Moreover, the rate we establish is provably faster than those of first-order methods. Our numerical results on various applications corroborate the theoretical findings.