Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1922 — Page 6

QPORT NEWQ BBIBBBEsS** ‘Vit'j ' k • Yesterday’s hero —With a spectae wlar throw to the plate in the fourteenth, Rosa Young, Giant outfielder, cut cr the winning run fur the Brooklyn Ruins ami the game ended 5-ali. Rogers Hornabby hit hla 19th homer and gave the Cards a 6 to 5 victory over the Reds In the second game after they had dropped the first session. 11 to 9. Sam Rice drove in runs that enabled Washington to win the second game from the Red Sox. 2 to 0, after Jack Quinn had beat them. 3 to 0, in the opener. The Brows and the White Sox split even, the Browns losing the first game fi to 3 and winning the second by the same score. The Yanks dropped the first game to the Athletics, 5 to 1 and won the second, 6 to 1. The Braves and Phils scored three runs each In the 9th inning but the Phils, won 6 to 3, on two runs scored in the first. The Cubs took a pair from the Pirater at 8-4 and 8 -0. The Indians bragged both ends from the Tigers, 4 to 2 and 11 to 4. .. - —a LOCALS John Clark. Joe Brennan and Vane Thompson will return tonight from Muncie where they have been attending the Phi Delta Kappa national convention. Raymond Mougey will return today from Muncie where he has been attending the Phi Delt convention Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Macy of South Bend returned to their home yesterday after spending the Fourth with relatives in this city. Mrs. Robert Garard left for Fort Wayne this afternoon where she will be the remainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Vail and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Vail motored to Winchester yesterday to attend the auto races.

Mrs. Rachael Baughman and daughters, Carrol and Fanny of Ft. Wayne and Lanta of Detroit are visiting today in this city with the 0. L. Vance family. Miss Lanta Baughman is employed in the office of The Dearborn Independent, the Ford weekly magazine. Mr. Thomas Mtimer of Everett, On tario, Canada, who is enjoylng'a visit with his brother-in-law. T M. Reid at Rome City came down today with Tor. tor a visit with Decatur people. Though a man of perhaps sixty or more, a few days ago was the lirst time he had se foot on United States soil. He like? it very much and expects to return of ten. especially if Mr. Reid makes good on his promise to see that he catches plenty of fish in the Sylvan Lake while there. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance left hen Monday evening and motored to Lake Janies where they soon fixed up their auto bed and proceeded to enjoy camj life. They caught a mess of blue gil early yesterday, had dinner in the woods and the day was a very happy one. They arrived home last eve ring at 8:30 and declare it was an ideal outing. Byford Macy and Angelina FirKspent the Fourth of July at Rome City Gladys Flanders returned today as ter spending the week-end visiting friends at Peru, Indiana. Mr. J. S. Peterson and Christian Macy returned this morning from I, >mo City. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Colter and Rober and Leah and Miss Naomi Myers spent tile Fourth at Clear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lower and Mr and Mrs. C. E. Bell spent yesterday as Fl. Wayne. Charles Mowery, William Linn, Law t nee Beal and Arthur Hyland spent yesterday In Ft. Wayne. Fred Kinzel spent yesterday in Fl Wayne. Frank Peterson went to Huntington today where he will immediately as same duty as a detective for the Erlrailroad, taking charge of the night force. He has served here as city marshall and has had consederable experience in police duties. His pres ent work will be in the Huntington yards. The Bachman band was without question the most perfect musical or ganization ever in this city and their concerts here pleased many. The manager was greatly disappointed with the crowd and complained especially about those who parked outside the grounds and refused to pay for the privelege of hearing the Million Dollar Band. Eleven of the men with the organization were with Sousa formerly are all high priced musicians and the management felt that those who heard them should have been delighted to have paid the fifty cent charge. —• WANT ADS EARN—s—s— $ 1-4—I—WANT ADS EARN—$—

TOMAKEMOVING PICTIIRES HEBE ' TI Decatur People to Have Chance to Test Ability in Movies Soon Decatur movie fans who desire to I break into filmdom will be given a chance to try their luck in Movieland next Saturday, July 8, when W. 8. Stoddard. Fox News camera-man will be In this city to take a one reel comedy with local talent as characters. The settings will be on the ■ streets of Decafur and the actors will tall be local people. Any body desiring to participate ! in the film is requested to leave their name and address at the Crystal theater this week. The entire cast will be selected fiom this list. The show will be given at the Mecca theater July 13 and 14. It is desired by the Crystal management that as I great a number as possible be secured for this show. GOVERNOR OF WISCONSIN BLAMES DELAY OF BONUS FOR CRIMES OF EX-SOLDIERS (I'nllrd Preus Service.) Madison, Wis., July s—(Special to Daily Democrat)—One out of every four men in the Wisconsin prison are ex-soldiers Gov. John J. Blaine, stated today blaming the national administration for holding up the soldier compensation as the cause. Gov. Blaine announced he would free every ex-soldier now in prison who applied for a pardon and could show his sentence resulted from lack of funds afer the service in the army. The governor has already freed more than a score of ex-soldiers serving in state penal institutions. “It is an economic problem entirely and most of the fifty-two men in our penal institutions would have been saved from crime if the bonus had come in time" Blaine said. He has been attacked by his opponent for renomination on the republican ticket for his pardon record. MAN ARRESTED AND FINED WHEN HE PLEADED GUILTY TO LIQUOR CHARGES

Nade Haley was arrested by Joel Reynolds, chief of police, yesterday' afternoon on a charge of pubic intoxication and again this morning on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. He pleaded guilty when arraigned before Mayor DeVoss tnd was fined $1 and costs in each case. MOTHERS, WIVES, SISTERS AND DAUGHTERS OF ELKS MEET AT BANK TOMORROW EVE All mothers, wives, sisters and laughters of the members of the lo■al Elks lodge are requested to meet at the Old Adams County Bank at 8 o’clock tomorrow evening. The meet Ing is of great importance and a large crowd is urged to be present. >AMUEL RENNER FILES MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL IN CASE TRIED HERE

A motion for a new trial has been I filed by the defendant in the case of the state against Samuel Renner. Renner Was found guilty of violating 'he prohibition law by a jury in his 'rial held in the Adams circuit court recently. The arguments on the' motion for a new trial will be held early in the September term of court. »— Mr. and Mrs.-Robert Case have retimed home from Mt. Clemens, Mich, where they have spent several days taking the baths. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan will leave next Sunday for Chicago where they will join a party for a delightful eight, day trip to St. Louis, on the Mississippi river to Cairo and the Ohio to Paducah, Ky. and on through the stat,e of Kentucky on the Tennesee river. They will live on the I steamer six days and nights and ex-1 pect to have a fine time. — • TABS Maspeth. N. Y.—Mrs. Ellen Red- 1 stone Dow asked that her marriage be annulled on the ground that her husband coerced her into the cere-! mony. "He kissed me a week before our marriage and threatened to tell my parents if I did not become his' bride,” she said. - NOTICE C. L. of C. meeting Friday evening after Holy Hour. All members please be present. K. of C. hall. ( FOR SALE—Large black baby buggy; reversible body; excellent condition. 216 N. sth St., Telephone 161. | 167t3 (

DECATUR DAILY nFMOCBAT, WEDNESDAY. JULY 5, 1922 "■

Denies Labor Board is « Working for Open Shop (Continued from ■ of engines in repair. I ■The men are sticking," Jewell sad, ■•and 1 am convinced they are more determined to see this strike through' ! t0 a finish as a result of recent an nouncements by the labor board. ••1 wonder what the capitalists I would say If the labor board announe 'ed dissolution of a railroad because i' I I refused to obey its decision?" "That is what they have tried to do to the shopmen's union." Railroads are not having much suecess with their strikebreaking cam I paign. Jewell stated. “They are finding it difficult to hire men to 'scab' and it is costing them, many times more in wages and keep and inefficient work to hire strike breakers than it would have cost had they paid the wages which we asked. , Jewell was plainly satisfied with I the progress of the strike, He looks for a long drawn out strike.. holding to his prediction that it would be settled on the union's terms just before the November election. Reports from over the country to I the United Press today showed that the strike was progressing peaceablj. Hundreds of strikebreakers are undoubtedly being poured into the largo ■ shop centers to take places of the men who have walked out. Jewell believes the strike will be peaceable, except at a few points. MONROE MEN WITNESSED FATAL AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT IN FORT WAYNE LAST NIGHT Two residents of Monroe were witnesses of an automobile accident in Fort Wayne last night in which three men lost their lives and another miraculously escaped injury. Amos Bayer and H. F. Bovine were the Monroe residents who were in the vicinity of the West Main street bridge ' where the accident happened. A Ford car traveling at a rate of speed estimated at 30 miles per hour struck a street car on the bridge. The men killed were: Raymond E. Hoile, Sam Cutshall and O. D. Downie all of Fort Wayne. The other occupant of the car was David DeTurk, also of Fort Wayne. BENNY LEONARD READY FOR NEW OPPONENT AFTER WINNINGOVER ROCKY KANSAS <1 lilted Preus Service.) Michigan City. July s—(Specials—(Special to 1 Daily Democrat) — Benny Leonard, light weight champion, was- ready today for. his fight with Lew Tcndler the latter part of this month. The big Rocky Kansas made fc; the lightweight crown fell far short here yesterday and Benny won by a technical knockout in the eighth round. Kansas broke his arm in the third , and took severe punishment the remainder of the fight.

Late News *' Flashes J S (United PresN Service!.

New York, July s—Recovery of I j $1.560,000 loot of the most sensation- i postal robbery of years was near today as Gordon McCarthy, “Human j bloodhound,” brought the gang of' 1 Edward Bryce, alleged gentleman 1 crook, into court. Berlin, July 5 — Crossman, the i butcher on trial for the brutal mur-' dec of women he had seduced and whose flesh he later sold in his shop, committed suicide today by hanging | himself in his cell. Dublin, July s—The5 —The Irish rebels surrendered their last stronghold to the free state troops at 8 o’clock this evening. Only six insurgents were in the Sackville street fortress when they put up the white flag. — I Paris, July s—Police5 —Police reserves sturounded the chamber of deputies this afternoon while communist members attacked Premier Poincare, accusing him of bringing on the world war. A great throng gathered in the vicinity of the Parliament building and a hostile demonstration was feared. i Within the chamber was crowded to capacity. I 1 Washington, July 5. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —A showdown on cloture in the senate will be demanded today or tomorrow, Senator Curtis, Kansas, republican whip, announced this afternoon. A petition containing supreme signatures to demand a vote on “gag rule .will be presented by Senator McCum,ber to the senate late today or temor row morning, Curtis declared . S—I—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

c3n (Copy tor Thio Doportmont JIWIW ’>>' the American Ixtgion New

BUSY AT VETERANS’ BUREAU Leon Fraser, Executive Officer, Hae Had Broad Experience in Army and Business Life. Looking after old members of the A. E. F. comes natural to Leon Fraser.

executive officer of the United States Veterans' bureau, with headquarters in Washington, D. 0. Back in the historic days of 1917 be leaped into the army as a private. Hard work and strict attention to duty brought him, grade by grade,

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and rank by rank up to a major. Ihe war ended and he remained a major. If the end hadn't come he would probably be wearing a colonel's eagle at least. Though he left the vice presidency of the Differential Steel company of Findlay, O„ when war was declared, he started at the bottom of the Vet--1 erans' bureau and again worked up toward the top. His life has been varied. It started in Boston, wound its way through North Grambille, N. Y., where he made his home for a short time, through Columbia university, took him as a cub reporter on the New York World, and safely passed the bar examination, after which he practiced law. The action of the French government in decorating him with the Order of the Silver Polis and a special citation from General Pershing were just Incidents of his wartime service. Col. Charles R. Forbes is Fraser’s boss now. When his colonel is away Frazer Is director of the Veterans’ bureau, and as such tends to the destinies of thousands of wounded ex-sol-diers. The members of his Legion post thought so much of Fraser that they have elected him vice commander. TAYLOR WAS GOOD BAD MAN Former Bandit and Holdup Artist Put His Knowledge to Good Use During War. — Joe Taylor was once an automobile bandit and holdup man. His activities

along these lines i landed him in juil. Uulike many another criminal Taylor didn’t leave tlie prison with a vow to retaliate on socl- ■ ety. Instead by straight living , an d study he , overcame the obstacles that were incident to his former record and became a lecturer.

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His part in the war was one of the most dangerous. He put his knowledge of anarchists at the government's use. To stand on a street corner and refuse to lift your hat when the flag went by during war times took real nerve, but Taylor did It as part of his duty with the secret service. Through these and similar acts he got to know those who plotted to blow up munition plants and waterways. This information was used to thwart anarchism and resulted In several carefully planned explosions never taking ; place. No post of the Legion Is so small or so bad off financially that Joe Taylor I won’t visit it and tell of his experiences. In and around New Yors Tavlor’s talk," "The Partnership Between Politics and Crime,” is getting to be well known and a demand for his services has been created among Legion men.

“FREE EMBLEM OF FREEDOM” Washington State Americanism Di. rector Would Liberate Eagles Now . Held In Captivity. "Freedom to our emblem of freedom,” is the slogan of Or. William C.

Hicks, Seattle, Wash., in urging that all American eagles now in captivity be r e l»e ase d. Dr. Hicks, who Is Americanism director of the Washington department of the American Legion, has enlisted the aid of Legion

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. posts, the AuducanlzaH varlous Patriotic organizations in his campaign. crJ B h ,ta a m e > WaS made for rao,lDta ‘n crags and high spaces,” Dr. Hicks says fr A ® ° ng ® 8 blrd typifies American edom, It should be contrary to law Xu?' any of the specleß ln C “P-

notickJH) hidden* In The •“■Sr SV® per plans and »Pe< in the office of ths City C*«rK to deposit| Bidders will be requi an fl on e-, certified che. k: e ua> f \ estimated half <2W> P« r ”,nt which said asA'®.’ , i s' "W'cw C '"k. •' ’"Bidders blank ’ r W ot pecatur.'lndiana 1 "he right to "GW "J’ S J • — NOTICE TO BIDDERS In the Mutter of the Mary 1-1. Hickord 1 Sewer Improvement. Notice I" WO’fo? the” Ht/of Common Council in and ( el "’m" , s , ald t he’’ ’eon- ' ceive sealed proposals for eonj struction Os said ““J,’ Mans and SSSLSCrZ &>">»•• ■>” ' “wjs.’W - ios t of said improvement. Which said estimate and plans aml ' in t | )e o, ’of fil rhe a^t?«. M o n f ’"Bidders blanks will be famished by the Citv Engineer of Decatur. Indiana The Council reserves me right t refect any and all blds. . Witness my hand and offle lai this 28th day of June, 19--. . <£ a ‘> CATHERINE —•— s_s—$ —WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets — New York Stock Exchange New York, July s—Several new highs for the vear were made in early I trading on tht New York stock exchange today. ; Among them were DuPont to 150 up 6 net; Mallinson to 38%. and Gen Motors to 15%. Iron Products sold at 35%. o. , The general list was strong. Steels were inactive but firm. Republic selling at 71%. up %, while United States Steel sold around 99. Vanadium sold at 45, up % and Gulf States at 77%, up %. Coppers showed fractional "gains, Smelters selling at 59% up % and Kennecott at 34% up %. Mexican Petroleum broke six point to 171% on the announcement by Dow Jones that salt water had invaded the Toteco-Cerro Azul pool. Both Pan-American isstfes also sold off 5% the Ato 72% and the B 66%. Some confusion appears to have been caused by mention of International Petroleum as one of the 1 concerns whose

Mexican wells are showing water. Steels came to ife in mid-morning ! and nearly all of them recorded substantial gains. Crucible sold at 75% up 2%. Bethlehem B 76%. up %: Gut States 80. up 3%; Vanadium 46% up 2%; Repiogle 33%. up %; Mid vale 32%, up %. while Sheffield, nt 43% was off %. Steel common held around 99. Rails while less active, held their morning gains and in some cases added to them. C. & Q. sold at 67 within %of its yea-s high. St. Paul at 36% was % and New Haven, at 30% was % below the years high. Foreign Exchange New York. July s—Foreign exchange opened irregular. Sterling $4.44%; French Francs .0884%; Lire .0462; Belgian .0775; Marks .0023%. New York Produce Flour —Dull, unchanged. Pork—Dull; mess S3O. Lard—Dull; middle west spot [email protected]. Sugar—Dull; raw $4.62®4.74; refined. dull; granulated [email protected]. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot 10% di 10%c. I 1 Tallow—Steady; special 6Uc; citv' 5%c. ' I Hay—Steady; prime ’No. 1 $1.50; I No. 3 $1.10(8’1.13; clover [email protected]. , Dressed Poultry—Weak; turkeys.' 25@52c; chickens 23@45c; fowls 15 @3oc; ducks 28@25c. Live Poultry—Weak; geese ll@l7c ducks 24@23c; fowls 25@28c; turkeys 20 @ 35c; roosters 16c. ; Cheese—Firm; state milk, common to specials 17%@21%c. I Butter— Steady; receipts 17,108; creamery extra 38c; state dairy tubs 38%®39c; imitation creamery firsts 30@37%c. i Eggs—Quiet; receipts 30,122; nea--Iby white fancy 44c; nearby mixed, ■ fancy 23@37c; fresh firsts 24%@31c Pacilc coast 28@31c. j East Buffalo Livestock 1 East Buffalo, July s—Hog receipts 1 6400. shipments 2280, official to New York Monday 3610; Tuesday 2-470' hogs closing steady. $11.25; mixed’. [email protected]; Yorkers, lights ami pigs [email protected]; roughs $9; stags, ss©6; cattle 275 steady; sheep 1200; best lambs $13.50; yearlings $9.50, down; best ewes ss@6; calves 600 - ' tops $9; few $9.50 I Grain Market I (By the Burk Elevator) No. 2 Wheat, per bushelsl.oo Yellow Corn, per cwt 75 White or Mixed Corn... 70 Oats, per bushel .... No. 2 oats 7;; Rye, per bushel -J Barley, per bhshel ra, Clover Seed, Decatur Produce Market Large Hens 1S „ Leghorn Hens Colored Broilers .. . Leghorn Broilers -. Old Cocks lgc Ducks Geese Turkeys Eggs, dozen ;? c ißullerM*.'.'"""’' 1 ' “• rk '' 34C

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISENKNTS. NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

777; ++ * + ++** + ** :U#«*2**** for sale ——HTTB-nSw second hand coal FOR SALh-A few 86 tf nniK* 1 ®’ —Gas Otu — befho^nß • Scents Heavy breeds. 9 cents. Cuatom hatching. 5 cents. Henry Yaks. . «« mhb’lpv rural rout© C„ lg ,m. IJ3 ist number I.— —. Osborn binder. Cash or bankable note. Lee H‘'H ard ’ Bellmont Park. FOR - SALE—80 tons of ice in large or small quantities or will sell the whole lot. Bert Johnson, Pleasant Mills. Ind. 156-6tx. POr'SALE— Boy Scout suits, for boys 12 to 14 years of age. good as new, fine’ material, will sell cheap. Owner Truman Johnson, inquire L. T. Brokaw 421 No. 7th street. 15#-3tx. FOR - !SALE—B~flat "cornet, Conn’s make, owner. Inquire L. T. Brokaw, 421 No. 7th street. 156-3tx. FOIINET - FOITSALE—Phone 426. , 156t6x FOR - SALE—Two choice lots on Mercer Ave. Call Phone 79. iDctoX

WANTED M EN _ W ANTEI >—T wo to help on farm. Inquire of Clyde Harden. Decatur, R. R. 9. Phone A-811. lj 4tf WANTED—Some - washing to do. Call phone 787. 156t3x WANTED— Young man for general office work; must be a typist. Apply in writing to D. C., care of Decatur Democrat. 157t2x For Rent ROOM FOR RENT—At 325 North Third street. Phone 212, close in. 155t3 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Ladies’ purse containing small amount of change and black rosary. Please return to this office, or call 875-L. 157t3x NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS State of Indiana. Adams county, 88: In the Adams Circuit Court, in vacation. June, 1922.

Cause No. 10,808. Suit to yuiet Title. r John Zurcher vs. Abraham Souswafn c et al. Now -comes the plaintiff by C. L. Walters, his attorney and tiles his complaint herein. together with the affidavit of u competent person that j , the residence upon diligent inquiry Is unknown of the following named de-j fendants. to-wit: Abraham Souswaln. Abraham Sowsualn. Abraham Sousuain, Abraham Souvain. Abraham Sowain, Abraham Sovine. Jacob C. I Bouser, A. Sotisuain. whose Christian ( name Is unknown to plaintiff; that I the names of the defendants are un- , known and that they are believed to ' be non-residents of the state of Indiana, sued in this action by the followI ing names and designations, to-wit: "the unknown husbands and wives, respectively, of the following named persons, to-wit: Abraham Souswain, Abraham Sowsualn, Abraham Sousuain. Abraham Souvain, Abraham Sovine. Abraham Sowain. Jacob C. 1 Bouser, A. Soutualn, whose Christian , name Is unknown to plaintiff; Frederick Hitter, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the unknown 1 widowers and widows, children, de- ; scendants and heirs, surviving 1 spouses, creditors and administrators . of the estates, devisees, legatees, 1 trustees and executors of the last 1 wills and testaments, successors in interest and assigns, respective!v, of I the following named and designated 1 deceased persons, to-wit: Abraham Souswaln. Abraham Sowsuain. Abraham Sousuain, Abraham Souvain, Abraham Sovine, Abraham Sowain. A. Sousuain, whose Christian name is I unknown to plaintiff; Jacob C. Bouser. Elizabeth Nusbaum, Jacob Nusbaunt, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; all of the women once known by any of the names and designations above stated whose names may have been changed, and who are now known by other names, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff: the spouses of all of the persons above named, described and designated as defendants to this action wRo are married, tlie names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff; all persons and corporations who assert or , might assert any title, claim or interest in or Hen upon the real estate described in the complaint in this action by, under or through any of the defendants to this action named, described and designated in said comI plaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; that said action is for tlie purpose of quieting tlie title to real estate In the state of Indiana; that a cause of action exists against all of said defendants; that all or said defendants are necessary parties to said action and that they are believed to be non-residents of tile state of Indiana. The following real estate in Adams county, in the state of Indiana is descr 1,1 sai(l complaint, to-wit: Ihe east half of the southwest quarter of section eleven til) in township twenty-six <2t>) north % range thirteen (13) east, in Adams county, Indiana. Ihls action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiff for the purpose of quletng their title to the real estate above described as against all desoever and claimants whatrJ?A’ llc . e is ’ therefore, given said de- : fendants and each and all of them that unless they be and appear before 1 the Adams Circuit Court at the Court I House In the city of Decatur, in Adams county, in the state of Indiana on the 4th day of September, 1922, the same being the first Judicial day of a term r A< l a T. 8 Clrcul t Court of the »Indiana, to be begun and 1922 e and n a t n he » 4th da - v . ot Se Ptember, 1922 and answer or demur to said ona' P a a . nt ? r l he same will be heard r d f rminp( i in their absence. In Witness whereof I have here, unto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court at the office of the clerk tHs re i°9 f th n d» I v e ne l r ° f U . ecatur ' Indiana u.is 19th day of June A. D. 1922 <bßa n. v . JOHN T. KELLY, C nJ k r.-? f the Adams Circuit Court C. L. 6 H ° lthOuse ' Deputy. : Atty, for plaintiffs. 21-28-5 ; *-4-4—WANT ADS EARN—

♦ BUSINESS CARD; A i ♦ *♦ + + ♦ + + ♦+ 4, A IS YOUR SPINE PE RFEc , If not, it may be crook*» U nerve force that is j nip( , ■■ the progress through the ■ ■ system soon becomes (W ed. If your back is not strain fai me make the proper V FOR BETTER HEALTH 8( ( DR. FROHNAPFELn Chiropractic and Treatments given to suit >ot at 144 So. 2nd St. p .’ Office Hours 10-12 a. rn.~1.5g BLACK & ASHBAUO UNDERTAKING AND EMBAj Calls answered promptly j a y # Private Ambulance Senn. Office Phone: 9Q. Home Phones: Black, 727—Ashbaucher r Agents for Pianos and C >«, rai DR. H. E. KELLEB del Decatur, Indiana dei GKNKKAL PRACTICt OFFICE SPECIALTIES; dJL ore women and children; X-ray L, bel lions; Glourscopy examination, Internal organs; X-ray and t , ' treatments for high blood and hardening of the arterin treatments for GOITRE tit rai LOSIS AND CANCER. ' Office Hours: ' 9 to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m._j tt , Sundays by appolnUßtw Phones: Residence 110; on. ® XI fol N. A. BIXLER co OPTOMETRIST ha Eves Examined. Glasses F HOURS: 8 to 11:39—12:30 to . Saturday 8:00 p. m. th Telephone 135. ch Closed Wednesday aftensm Je mi DR. C. C. RAYL th Practice limited to Surge rh and diagnosis of er Abdoinino-pelvic Disea re Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6toß p. a Sundays. 9 to 10 a. a Phone 581. Di s l ] FEDERAL FARM LOA.V o Abstracts of Title. Resl Esk si Plenty money to loann a Government Plai See French Quino. pi Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Det: . si 0 DILFRANK lose - Physician and Surged Located In office formerly a P pied by Dr. D- D. Clait ri North Third Street t, 1 Phones: Office 422; Horn! Office Hours —9 to 11 a.» 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. i a ' 0 E Money to Loan fiat 5y 2 % ; Full payment privily at each interest paying i c Decatur Insurant c Agency Office 2nd floor Schaffl c block. 0 ' r — • -v Callow & Kohne < Sell Hoosier Paint -It s the ° AS A LAST > NOT TRY CHIROPRACTIC ] Ail acute and chronic di»* cured without drugs, by W , practic and other natural w When hope is gone and youro has been given up cowult 1 DRS. SMITH & SMITH.D CHIROPRACTORS Calls made day or nljw Office over Morris 5 4 I** Decatur, Ind. New York.—Daniel Nolm ’ asleep on the platform and over on the third rail of the s« ; “I was dreaming of rapid ; he said when rescued by th? f > partment, unhurt. 1 e ' WANT ADS EARN5 ffn • : i J> 1 f o : 1 k\\vxx#W' a BOILER , may try to assert its indepen . .'1 explode just to celebrate the k Fourth. If you would a a trouble, let us keep all y° ur PLUMBING I, ■5 in good repair. Our work paaaed; our charges very lo P. J. HYLANP * West Monroe Str* 1