Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 16 August 1922 — Page 6

TWO KILLED BY TRAIN TUESDAY u* ? — W Allen County Treasurer and Son. Relatives of Local Man, Met Death Ernest G. Kampe, 54, treasurer of Allen county and un uncle of E. W. Kanipe, vice-president of the Decatur Democrat company, was killed almost Instantly and his son, Alfred Kampe, 15, died at 7:30 o'clock this morning from injuries received when their automobile was struck by an eastbound Nickle Plate passenger train at Dunfue. Ind., 10 miles west of Fort Wayne at 2:55 o'clock yesterday afternoon. James P. Boyce, Jr., a cigar salesman living in Fort Wayne, who was riding with Mr. Kampe and his son, was seriously injured. The party had started to return to this city after attending to busines i matters with a store keeper in the i village, and had started to cross the ' Nickel Plale tracks in the town Just I after a westbound freight had crossed | the street intersection when the speeding passenger train bore down l upon them. Os the machine nothing remained, last night hut a pile of wreckage, the | debris having been carried for several hundred feet along the right of way before being thrown to one side Boyce, the only member of the party who was able to talk after being brought to tills city on the train., explained the accident to police and ; coroner D. K. Benninghoff. startedl an Immediate investigation. The ; salesman, who was driving, declared i that his machine had been stopped several feet from the track while the freight was passing the crossing and that he had started it a moment after I the caboose had passed and attempted I

to cross the tracks when Mi. Kampe ! said "all clear" to indicate that notli ing was coining along the other track. "The next thing 1 knew." Boyce de- ■ dared, “1 was hanging onto the front i of the engine and Mr. Kampe was I there alongside me Just as we had I been sitting in the machine. I was. I at first dazed somewhat and couldn't seem to remember what had happened I and I couldn't account for the fact 1 that both of us were riding the front end of that train.” At the hospital Boyce was resting! easily last night although suffering from severe cuts about the head and possible internal injuries which made it extremely hard for him to rest. The three injured men were load ed into the passenger train, which had struck their machine, while act ing upon instructions received by tele phone, police and emergency ambu lances met the train to carry the injured men to the hospital. Mr. Karn died within a few minutes after he i-g brought the Methodist hospital of a fractured skull and dozens of , cuts and bruises about the upper part < of his Kody and his legs, although he • was conscious until the last and recognized his friends who gathered about > him at the railway station. ; Boyce, '.hen interviewed at the j hospital last night, declared that no warning whistle was sounded by the ( engineer of the passenger train as ( he approached the crossing, stating | this his engine had been stopped (

while he and Mr. Kampe talked of business and that they would have heard any signal given by the on coming train. He intimated that he would hold the railroad liable for the death of Mr. Kampe, and the injuries to himself and the younger Kampe. Little Hope for Peace in New Railway Parley (Continued from page one) Santa Fe officials denied that there had been any shooting at Needles. Calif. A report was brought by passengers of one of the marooned trains that a fireman was shot while sitting in the cab of his engine. Several Sante Fe trains were still stranded in New Mexico and another effort was made today to move them. , Several freight embargoes have been lifted. San Francisco, Aug. 16—The western rail strike crisis has passed railroad men and shippers declared today. The optimistic outlook resulted from the following improvements in the situation: 1 — Lifting of the embargo on fruit, livestock and perishable freight by the Southern Pacific. 2 — Operation of passenger trains by the Santa Fe. 3— Announcements by the Union Pacific and Western Pacific that they expected to move trains within 24 hours. Brotherhood leaders and railway officials were working to bring condi tions back to normal. 1-4—I—WANT ADS EARN—4—I—I

FILE PETITION FOR PAVING OF JEFFERSON ST. (Continued from page one) Monroe to Marshall streets to raise the cement walks even with the curb. •’ The walks mid curb along this street . settled shortly after the street was completed and each year the condition becomes worse. The property i owners complained about the condition of walks a year or two ago but no action was taken. Favor Opening Dayton Avenue ( | The matter of opening Dayton ave- , one in the north part of the city was J discussed and referred to the street and sewer committee. The councilmen favor the opening of the street and action towaids that end will be started witbin a short time. : James Cowan, manager of the Decatur Castings company, appeared before the council and asked that a water main be extended to the foun- | dry building. The council assured Mr. Cowan that the water line would be extended to the building as soon as Dayton avenue was opened up and action could be taken in the matter. ; Mr. Cowan stated that the tire insurance companies demanded that two water lines be connected with the I building and the foundry management is very desirous of having the j lines extended. The clerk was authorized to adver- : tise the proposed budget as soon as the council had it prepared and ready for publication. A meeting of the councilmen will be held on Friday night for the purpose of prepar , ing the estimates for the budget. The finance committee allowed the following bills and the meeting adjourned: City Plant pay roll, $521.64; Line Material Co., $1.08; D. F. Teeple, $47.70; Union Pump Co., $7.40; General Elec. Co., $22.86; Luxam Elec. I Co., $36.12; National Mill Supply Co.. $67.20; Ft. Wayne Oil <S- Supply Co..

$11.25; Electric Light pay roll, $240.00 Enterprise Drug Co., $6.65; Eureka Packing Co., $8.11; Wayne Belting Co., $10.06; Christen & Smith. $96.90; Water Department, $25.05; Schmitz IA Tricker, $2.50; Water Dept, pay roll. $112.10; D. F. Teeple, $1.48; Indianapolis Broom Co., $29.60; Citi zens Phone Co., $11.50; Decatur Democrat, $32.45; Police pay roll. $210.00; Holcome Mfg. Co., $1.33; Decatur Service Co., $3.15; Enterprise Drug Co.. $19.85; D. F. Teeple, $21.92. I Orval Harruff. $62.50; Street Comm . pay roll, $233.00; Mart Brunnegraff. $20.00; The City Band. $250.00; John Scheiman, $320.83; Schmitz & Tricker. $2.65; Enterprise Drug Co.. $27.75; Joe McConnell. $3.00; Citizens Phone Co., $7.15; City Firemen pay roll, $145.00. > — VETERANS AND SCHOOLS SEND ENDORSEMENT (Continued from page one) rounding them with influence which cannot but make of them worthy citi zens of these grand and glorious United States of America and that' will instill in them that noble strength and courage to stand four square ' for one Flag and one Country. We take this opportunity of assuring you of a most sincere desire to cooperate with you in whatever way possible and it is our earnest hope that the pleasant environs of this

Community may be greatly enriched by tlie location of the ‘“City of Childhood of Decatur, Indiana. Sincerely and Fraternally yours, JOS. C. LAURENT Joseph l. McConnell DALLAS BROWN. Committee To the Brotherhood of American Yeomen. On behalf of the entire membership of the Womens Relief Corps, Decatur. Ind., we wish to extend to you our hearty Co-operation and assistance in this most wonderful Philanthropic work undertaken by the Yeoman Homesteads and will tr to live up to the high standards ot our organization and will pull with you in trying to secure this most beautiful of all locations for your new City of Childhood. Yours in F. C. L. MRS. IDA CHRONISTER. Pres. MRS. M. HITCHCOCK. Sect’y The Decatur Public Schools have always been the home and friend of childhood. They have always co-op-erated with any movement which had for its aim the uplifting of child life. ’ Know none better than the public Schools the importance of close cog operation between the home and the school in the training of the child. n With these facts in mind, we, the y committee representing the "Decatur 4 Public Schools" desire to present the following resolutions. y Whereas, The Brotherhood of AmerI ican Yeomen are planning to establish an Orphanage to be known as a “City of Childhood,.' | And Whereas, This Orphange is

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1922

not to be an institution, with children cared for en masse, but in separate i homes where each child will be given * individual attention as nearly as possible to that of the parents, J And Whereas, This Orphanage is c to furnish in close co-operation with j, this home life, intellectual, religious, it moral nnd physical training, s And Whereas, In this philnntrophic I movement, the American Yeomanry y have under consideration, Decatur, I- Indiana, or vicinity, as a suitable loit cation to erect this "City of ChildI hood,” to show to the world one o, i the greatest lessons from a Human- *• itarfan point of view. s| Therefore, he It Resolved, That the t Decatur Public Schools extend to the I- American Yeomen their sinerest t| sympathy and fondest admiration in B .this movement to care for its orphans so they may become useful citizens ■ | of our great country. 1 \nd be it further Resolved That the 1 Public Schools of the City of Decatur '' through their school officials, teachers. ’ and patrons pledge our loyal co--operation and assistance in any way j possible to this philanthropic move ment to build a “City of Childhood.” JOHN R. PARRISH ' MISS NELLIE WINNER MISS EVA ACKER Annual County Budgets and Levies Are Fixed (Continued from page one) , quiring a levy of thirty-seven cents on each one hundred dollars. The levy last year was twenty-five cents j and $127,920 00 was raised. The J cost of bridges for next year is the largest single item in the general budget, this item being about forty , thousand dollars higher than last year. Township Bond Levies Monroe township will raise the largest amount for the refunding of gravel road bonds and the paying ot ’ interest thereon, the amount to be l raised in this township being. $35,- . 173.82. Washington township is next with $27,507.72. Jefferson township , has the smallest amount to raise, the total being $11,955.63. The total of the township gravel road levies is j $204,791.02, about four thousand dol- ,' lars less than 1921. The levies range from seventy-two to twenty-five cents |on the hundred dollars. Union town- ,' ship having the seventy-five cent j levy, while Washington township ’ I with a total valuation of $11,003,090.00 has a 25 cent levy. Road Repair Fund The total of the gravel road repair fund is $117,773.00 or practically the same as last year, the 1921 levy being $117,686.83. The proposed rate for 1922 is twenty-eight cents. The largest terns in the gravel el road repair fund are, salary of superintendent, $1,890.00; salary of assistants, $5,200.00; labor and teams, 1 \ $30,000.00; stone, gravel, and road materials, $77,583.00. Hearings on September sth The proposed budgets of expenses will be published probably the last lof this week in the Daily Democrat ',and hearings on the budgets will be heard by the proper authorities on j September sth. • ■ OPERATORS IN INDIANA STILL STANDING FIRM (Continued from page one) 1 general meeting of operators here last Friday. He said that if the invitation of Piesidcnt Hessler of district 11 t n Indiana operators to sign the agreement made at Cleveland were received belorc ihe scale committee i.iaijhd { ts meeting, it prob ably would be dls. ussjd Hut his attitude plainly showed that the ’’Discussion” was as far as he expected th« invitation to go. ' “Developments at Cleveland are matters of indifference to us,” he said. But officials of the miners and some operators representing big tonnage in the state hold that Cleveland developments cannot continue to be matters of indifference to the operators' association. They believe if a large number of mines open in other sections of the country, the Indiana Operators’ association cannot long disregard the fact that the mines which re-open will get the cream of the coal business and that ultimately they would lose heavily if patrons should get accustomed to securing their coal outside this held. Nobody disputes that miners’ chiefs hoped to force ‘hold out” operators into the agreement through the open ing ot enough mines in other fields to menace the future business oi‘ ’holdout” mine#. And, the test is now at hand. Apparently, victory hangs on how many mines open elsewhere in the country as a result of the Cleveland agreement. District mine officials declare that application of individual operators for a chance to sign the agreement will 1 start immediately and that within a few days several mines will be pro 1 during coal in the state.

APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR Notice Ir Hereby Given. That the underßigntnl ha a hern appointed ex-, ecutor of the rßtate ot Philip Srhlrnrk. late of Arinina county, deceased. The estate 1s probably Holvent. EDWARD HCHIHACK. Executor. August 11, 1922. Fruchte & Bitterer, Attyfl. 16-23-30 1 <’OM MIS MONKRM U.1.0U IM'RM FOR ll GUST, IR2S. ■Citizens Phone Co., Co. Hev.... I Win. B. Burford, do 430.66 Florence Holthoust*. Clerks Clerical Hire 100.00 Martin .laberg. Sal. * Exp. .... 60.41 L. C. Smith Typewriter Co., Auditors Office Expense 55.00 E. M. Jaberg. Aud. Cler. Hire... 101. lb Gemington rypewriter Co., Treasurers Office Expense !.<><> <’ E. Baughman, care of prisoner 0 Sephus Mclvhl, board of prisoner 0.60 City of Decatur, Lts. Jail At Surveyor 16. OR Ft. Wayne Blue Print Co., Surveyor office expense 7.(9 I*. S. Chlrsten. Sal. At Exp 211.75 Democrat Co.. Supt. off. exp 19.65 M. L. Christen. Supt. Cler. Hire 91.00 Wm. Frasier, Co. Ass. A- Exp. 127.70 L. L. Mattax, Coroner 18.90 Lavan Mattax, Cor. inquest 4.00 J. \V. Vizard, Health Com. At Exp 27.63 IL B. Heller. Co. Atty 50.0" Martin Jaberg. Board of Review 175.00 Hugh i>. Hite, do 175.00 Ed Ferry, do 70.00 Ferd Bleeke. do 70.00 John J. Soliiner, Arm. Monrot' tp. 8.00 Peter J. Baumgartner, do 9.00 J. C. Grandstaff, Poor Preble tp. 44.25 Fisher A Harris. Poor Wash, tp 2.50 Clark A- Lose, do 50.00 C. C. Rayl, Poor Monr< e tp. 75.00 Central Irocery, do 19.90 J. D. Stults, Court House 100.00 North Ind. Gas & Elect. Co. Court House and Jail 10.45 Gay. Zwiek & Myers. Jail 2.00 Alex Brandyberry, Jail 6.00 Edgar l^aFontaine. County Farm 35.00 John Eicher, do 45.00 Rose Zurcher, do 40.00 Emma Klopfenstein, do . 40.00 'lbert Klopfenstein, do 17.09 Clarence Miller, do 5.00 Henry Schlegel, do 11.00 Clarence Magner, do . 10.00 John Mace, do 5.00 U. S. A. Bridge, do 4.00 C. L. Haney, do 4.00 cisher Ar Harris, do 179.92 Millers Bakery, do 39.20 Decatur Bake Rite, do 26.91 11. Amstutz, do 6.50 Peter Kirsch. do . . 64.12 <;. F. ' -Giii. <i<. . I U. S. Chemical Co., do 11.25 Golds Gaunt. Board of Guard. 10.00 Mrs. H. M. Crownover, do. 15.0" Anna Garner, do 15.00 Louise Ha ger tv. do 15.00 Artie McGill, do - 15.00 Anna Tinker, do . 20.00 Ct ha Smith, do 20.00 Stella Hebble, do 25.00 Katie Schrock, do 30.00 Anna McConnell, do 24.96 Child. Home Del. Co., do 91.50 Grant County, do 264.75 Wells Bros., do 150.00 Democrat Co.. Legal Adv 30.92 Carlisle Duell, Bridges . . 16.80 Dick Tonnelier, do 8.00 Dick Hoch, do ... 11.50 Amos Fisher, do 2.00 Julius Haugk. Rental 18.00 Willshire Telephone Co., refund <if taxes 8 I Amos Fisher, Hedington bridge 1500.00 Jay County, change of venue .. 465.05 Louis P. Fennig, Brodbeck road 2129.91 fohn C. Soldner. Brunner mail 2.25 Warren Striker. Felty toad 3557.78 Orton F. Wheeler, do .. 54.00 •'has. .1. Jones. Habbegger road 2.00 John W. Heller. Heller road 38.00 Albert Smith, do 4136.21 A. K. Stoneburner, Merryman road 6355.44 Arthur Ze hr, Meyer road 1169.34 Chris Musser, Murphy road 4.00 Rhil Sauer, do 2.00 It. G. Christen, do 2.0" Daniel Wallace. Nuerge road. 6484.94 C. S. Mumma, PL Grove road. .. 2.00 Democrat Co.. W. L. Ray road ... 98.10 Adams Co. Witness, do 5.30 Indianapolis Commercial, do 4.60 Sephus Melchi. do 3.90 H. L. Foley, do 4.40 Fruchte At Litterer, do 50.0" Martin Jab?rg, do 35.00 John M< < 'lain, do _ ’ ’ ' I F. Losh, S. Sprunger road 1179.18 Cred Colchin. E. Sprunger road 4.00 Wm. Baumgartner, do 50.00 Colchin Bros., do 2471.94 Dick Boch. Roads 362.10 Dick Tonnellier, do llO.Oi* W. Carl Duell, do 210.20 B. F. Brelner, do 30.00 Chas. E. Magley, Highways 168.00 R. L. Foreman, do 371.70 W. H. Bittner, do 257.00 C. C. Beer, do 579.73 Henry Selking, do 183.64 Milo Sales, do 478.97 Vernon Miller, do 518.65 J. C. Augsburger, do 674.26 Geo. L. Gase, do 304.45 Ed Miller, do 133.30 Geo. Geels. d° 860.54 I). W. Laisure. do 285.00 .1. A. Hower, do 203.20 Ott Riy, do 211.00 Wm. Bunner, do 130.25 C. P. Troutner, do 38.40 Erie Stone Co., do .. 3026.31 Mid West Stone Quarries Co., do 1118.31 I. D. Adams Co., do 16.08 Wabash Stone Co. do 969.84 Yost Bros, do 1372.48 Greenville Gravel Co., do .. 98.05 T. J. Durkin, do 101.15 The Barnett Co., do 10.66 Austin Mfg. Co., do 12.66 National Mill A- Supply Co., do 5.20 The Brooks Oil Co., do . 55.00 Indiana Truck Corp., do 16.76 Standard Oil Co., do 127.45 I. F. Foley, do 10.00 Barger & Andrews. Geels bridge 50.00 MARTIN JABERG, Auditor NOTICE TO T* rp,v EHB OF BOND ISSUM. Tn the matter or determining to issue bonds of Adams County for the George Knittie Macadam Road. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Union Township, Adams County, Ind., that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place on the sth day’ of Sept., 1922 will consider the question of finally determining to issue bonds or other evidences of indebtedness, exceeding five thousand (LUJurs and bearing interest not in excess of five per cent per annum. The amount of bonds proposed is $6,400.00 bearing interest at 4% P er cent. The net assessed value of all property in tlTis taxing unit is $2,200,630.00 and the present total indebtedness without this issue is 873,000.32. Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. Within fifteen davs after the issuance of such bonds shall have been finally determined upon, ten or more taxpayers, other than those who pay poll tax onlv who feel themselves aggrieved by such determination may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further action, by tiling a petition therefor with the county auditor, and the State Board will fix a date for hearing in this county. Board of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana. Aug. 9 and 16, 1922. DURANT WILL NOT CUT New York, Aug. 14.—Visions of a motor price war faded preceptibly today when W. C. Durant, announced that Durant prices had been guaranteed until Aug. 1, 1923. The guarantee is made to distributors and dealers. “Our present prides,” Mr. Durant says, "were established, when business was at a standstiill, with material costs as low or lower than those now prevailing. We carried no afterwar burdens and had no high priced inventories to liquidate. Our prices were fixed accordingly. Other manufacturers, less fortunate, have been liquidating by gradual price reductions.”

CHAPEL CAR IS IN CITY TOMI Many Local Catholics Plan to Attend 8 O’clock Mass Tomorrow A. M. The Chapel Car “St. Paul" arriv ed in the city at 8:54 this niorning| via the Chicago & Erie railroad and is now stationed on the side track south of the Erie station and west of Winchester street. It is a beautiful car, somewhat longer than the ordinary coach and < has triple truck wheels at each end Across the top of the car is printed. "The Catholic Extension Society of the United States of America." The interior of the coach looks similar to the regular Pullman coach, except that the seats are built like pews in a church and there is room for seventy-five people. At th> one end of the coach is an altar witir a communion rail running in front. Back of the altar living quarters fori the missionaries who accompany the Chapel Car are provided. Rev, Eugene J. McGuinnes, LL. j D. is in charge of the car and holy, : mass will be said in the “Cathedral ! on Wheels" at eight o'clock tomorrow morning. A number of Catholics from this city and county are plan ning on attending the mass. The public is invited to visit the St. Paul, the purpose of sending the' Chapel Car over the country being ' to acquaint the public with the work of the Catholic Extension Society of America. * I—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—S-s—s —$—$—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s MARKETS-STOCKS — Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York Produce Fl ou r—U nsettled. Pork —Dull; mess, [email protected]. Lard—Steady; west spot, sll.3i><-1 11.40. Sugar—Raw—Easier. $5.30; refined, i steady; granulated, +7.00(0’7.10. Tallow—Steady; special, 6%c; city, 5%c. Hav —Firm prime No. 1, $1.55®1.60; No. 3. $1.20®1.35; clover 85c@ $1.35 Dressed poultry, Quiet; turkeys. 25 "55c; chickens, 264140 c; fowls, 179/ !0c; ducks, 20®25c. Live poultry—Firm; geese. 13@17c; lucks, 14028 c; fowls, 23028 c; tur keys, 20035 c; roosters, 16c; chickens, broilers. 31 0 35c. Cheese —Firmer; state milk common to specials, 150 21c; skims com mon to specials. 15015%c. Butter — Firmer: receipts 12015; creamery extra. 34%; state dairv tubs, 35035%c; imitation creamery firsts. 270."4%c. Eggs —Finn; receipts. 17544! nearby white fancy 56c; nearby mixed, fancy, 21 0 40c: fresh firsts, 24032 c; 'acitlc coast, 260 46c. New York. Aug. 16.—Stocks moved vigorously throughout the list in the first hour on the stock exchange today. Union Pacific advanced to a new high for the year atl47, leading the whole rail group in a bullish demonstration which resulted in substantial gains in Southern Pacific, New Orleans. Texas and Mexico, Bal timore & Ohio and other rails. Industlias also were aggressive. Crucible reached a new high for the year at 95. Its strength was at ' tributod to the expectation that the directors will announce their intention to iuuse $5,000,000 of new stock. New York, Aug. 16.—Foreign exchange opened steadily; Sterling 4472-5: French 0798: lire 0456 off 0001 H; Belgian 0756 off 0004%. East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 1760; none 570; official to New York yesterday, 3610; hogs, closing steady; heavies $9.0009.75; mediums, $9.75'0 10.25; mixed, $10.25 010.65; yorkers and lights, $10,650 10.75; pigs, $10.50; roughs, $7.50® 7.75; stags, [email protected]; cattle, $6.00, slow; sheep, $6.00; best lambs, $13.25 @13.50; best ewes, [email protected]; calves, calves 125; tops 1300. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs — Receipts. 7000; market, steady to 5 lower; best heavies, $8.50 @8.75; medium mixed. $8.7509.00; common choice, $9.00010.00; bulk of sales, $8.75010.00. Cattle—Receipts. 1200; market, 25c higher; steers $9.500 10.25; cows and heifers, [email protected]. Sheep—Receipts 1100; market, 50c higher; top $5.50. Calves — Receipts 700; market, steady; top. $12.00. Grain Market (By the Burk Elevator) No. 2 Red Wiieat 96 ( . No. 1 Red Wheat 98 c No. 2 Oats 26c Yellow Corn goc White Corn , 75 c Ry 0 65c Barley Bo< Decatur Produce Market Large Hens j7 C Leghorn Hens ’ ’ i2 C Colored Broilers ’’ 20c Leghorn Broilers ’ xg c Old Cocks Ducks 12 g 2« e ? e ioc Turkeys 14c Eggs, dozen 38c _ Egg Market Eggs, dozen Local Creamery Market Butterfat 2 “c

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, 11 NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I ra

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS FOR sale for SALE-A few second hand coal ranges.—Gas Office. 'for— SALE - One 12-HP Ruo.dy | Traction engine. Good condition nnd 'a bargain. Decatur Foundry & Machine Co. IB9 ' tf : I Pqk S \LE—fliree year old driving I colt or exchange for cattle. Also good work horse, nine year ( • Miller, it No. 8. n.M-atur. 180-btx. FOB sale EfiSt year OM ilriving horse, buggy and harness. SSO wi .buy the outfit if taken at once. Call 409 S. 13th St. 191-ltx FOR SALE —Reo and Overland tour ing cars, Ford speedster. Peter Kirsch A- Son. North Third stn>et. 'FOR SALE—IO head of duroc shoats. W. H. Stults. Phone 866 R. 191-3tx I FOR SALE Seven room house on I cor. 12th and Monroe street, lot 50x 1198 Barn. 18x26. two large cisterns, summer kitchen 12x16. upground cel !lar. both kinds of water in house, 'lights, gas. and toilet. Fruit of all | kinds. This is a real bargain, call any day or in the evening and look it over. • Price very reasonable. Ed. Aughenbaugh. Phone 842.__ 190-mon wed frl. FOR SALE—3O yards of inlaid linoleum. Good condition. Will sell cheap. Inquire at Joseph and Laug l 192-3 t. — WANTED I WANTED—Young man over 18 years of age to learn molding. Peruian--1 ent work and good opportunity for 1 rapid advancement. The Decatur Casting Co. WANTED - Typing or stenographic work to do at home by experienced I stenographer. Can also work during j regular stenograher's vacation. See I Mrs. Marie Gilpen or phone 464. Sat mon wed. 189 x. For Rent FOiFltf'lNT- Modern room, first floor of home with private entrance. Inuire 310 N, 3rd street. 190-3 t. LOST AND FOUND LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN -2 head of horses: Brown horse, weight 1,550; bay mare, weight 1,100. Anyone knowing of whereabouts notify Bert Anderson, Milgley. 190t4x LOST-Pair of shell rimmed glasses | between G. E. and Pennsylvania railroad. Liberal reward. Ervin Steele, Phone 232. 191-3 t. •———— PUBLIC SALE Will sell all household furnishings at public auction at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon. Aug. 19. at 314 N. Ist. St. D. W. WAGONER 190-stx CIDER MILL RUNNING Beginning Thursday, August 17th we will commence to make cider. The mill will operate every Thursday. Bring in your apples now. Charges reasonable. 191-10 t. PETER KIRSCHA SON' COTTAGE CHEESE —made by Mrs, C. M. Andrews can be bought at the American Store every Saturday. Either quarts ori Pints. 192t2! LOCAL MAN PURCHASES FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING BUSINESS IN HARLAN, IND. Charles Getting, of this city, has purchased a furniture and undertaking business in Harlan, Indiana, located about thirty miles north of Decatur. Mr. Oetting was engaged in the undertaking business in this city in partnership with S. E. Black until hist January, when he disposed of his interest in the business. Mr. Oetting moved his family to Harlan today. WILL CELEBRATE THE .BATTLE OF ALAMANACE (lulled I'rewM Service.) Burlington, N. C., Aug. 16.— This 'town will celebrate "Alamance Day” ■ August 17 with a parade, aud a reproI duction of a historic battle which preceded the Revolutionary War. Hundreds of red-coated “.up erß ” , will take tlie parts of British soldiers, and other hundreds in the garb of pioneers will represent the “Regulators.” — —•—— ; Chicago-Mrs. C. T. Overholt | s 3 search.ng for a S3OO pair o f stockings 5 today. Yesterday her diamond ring E came off in one of many pairs of B stockings she examined. B 9 —■— *~ c A LABT ResorVwhT -0 c Ai?°.LtI RY cn'ROPRACTic? All acute and chronic di«eao». C When J-J . Other n,tUr ’' W«V». c h.. , P® I® Qone and your ca«A c C Caiu HIR ? PRACTORS ’ C a| l» made day or ntoh . Office over Morri, 5 * Decatur. Ind. Cl _ c 1 ®--~ Phone 660

+♦++++++ + * ♦ ♦ *77 M ♦ BUSINESS CARDS 9 IS YOUR SPINE PERFECT! 9 If not, ft may be crooked, vital I nerve force tiiat is Impeded | n I the progress through the H UBllln I system soon becomes devltaii,. I ed. ■ If your back Is not straight let | me make the proper adjustment. I FOR BETTER HEALTH BEB 1 DR. FROHNAPfEL, D. r 8 Chiropractic ano Osteopathic ■ Treatments given to suit your ■ at 144 So. 2nd SL ’Phon* 114 | Office Hours 10-12 a. 1.5 6-8 p m | BLACK & ASHBAUt HER 1 UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING I Calls answered promptly day or night I Private Ambulance Service. I Office Phone: 90. j Home Phones: | Black, 727—Ashbaucher, 610 I Agents for Pianos and Phonograph! DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GENKRAI. PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES: Dlsea... ot women and children; X-ray tixamlni I tlons; Glourscopy examinations of th* I Internal organa; X-ray and electric,! treatments for high blood preg.u". and hardening of the arteries X-r*. treatments for GOITRE, TUBERciLOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 to I n m Sundays by appointment. ■ Phones: Residence 110; Office 40s N. A. BIXLER optometrist Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5;00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternoons DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories 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 money to loan 0, Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat. 0 0 DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon Located in office formerly occupied by Dr. D- D. Clark. North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home 413 Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. in Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. O - 6 Callow & Kohne Sell Hoosier Paint —It’s the best e STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens Telephone Company o( Decatur, Indiana, will be held at the office ot the secretary of said company, in the city of Decatur. Indiana 'on Monday, September, 4, 1922 at 7 o'clock p.m. for the election of five directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before said meeting. HERMAN F. EHINGER Sec. 189-Sept. sth. ' 0 CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Get health where others get theirs. Office over Kellar Jewelry I store. Phene 628. I 0 0 190-mon wed sat ts SALE CAIeNDM Oct. 12.—David Sovine, 7 miles northwest of Decatur. ; r- — FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Lqaves Decatur Leaves Ft. Wayne 5:45 a. m. 7:00 a. m. 8:00 a. tn. 9:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:00 a. in. ’ 12:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m. 2:00 p. m. 3:00 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 5:30 p. m. r 5:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 9:00 p. m. 10:00 p. m. 11:05 p. m. ) Freight car leaves Decatur. .6 :^: Arrives at Fort Wayne 8:30 Arrives at Decatur P. J. RAYMOND, Agent. Office Hours 8:30 a. m., 7:00 p.m