Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1922 — Page 6

GENEVA NEWS The M. K. Indies Ahl wan delight fully entertained last Tuesday after noon at the home of Mr,. Herschel Whiteman on South Main street. \ large number of members and invited guests were present. 38 answering roll call. The usual businiess meeting was conducted after which the re ntainder of the afternoon wns spent in a social way. Delicious refresh ments were served hy Mrs. Whiteman and her assistants, Mesdatnes Ferris and Juday. Miss Carrie Slum of Bloomville, 0., arrived in Geneva Wednesday after noon and will spend several weeks here visiting her sister, Mrs. A. J. Bliss. George Blocher and little son ol Cedar Rapids, lowa, stopped in this place tor a short time last Tuesday afternoon while enroute to Portland to visit his mother, Mrs. Louise Blocher. Mrs. Adolph Sling lias been spend itig tile past several days in Bluffton visiting with friends and attending the street fair. The Wabash. Township Sunday School Convention will be held in thg local churches next Sunday. October Ist, the afternoon session being in the M. E. and the evening session in the U. B„ Good programs have been arranged and a fine convention is expected. Mrs. Harmon Pyle, who underwent ,an operation at the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne several weeks ago. was able to be brought to her home here Thursday morning. M. T. Atwood and wife of Middletown. O„ catne last Sunday afternoon for a visit at the J. W. McCray home. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Grove of Kenton. O„ visited at the home of .1. A. Long and family Tuesday, going from here to Bluffton to attend the street fair The funeral services for James Duer, who was killed when run over by an automobile )ast Monday after noon, were held Wednesday after- ! noon at 2 o'clock in Blue Creek church with Rev. E. J. Glendening of' fieiating. Burial was made in Kessler cemetery near Chattanooga, O. Mrs. Tom Vorhees left for Bourbon. Ind.. Wednesday morning where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Graham and family. Miss Dondeena Whiteman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Whiteman of this place, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne last Tuesday morning. She had been working in that city for several months, but has only been sick for the past week or so. Reports the morning following the operation say that she is resting \ as well as can be expected, although . the operation was much more serious ■ than had been expected. Mrs. Howard /’Eley and children. ; who had been visiting at the home of. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. G. Vo 1 taw, returned to their home in Berne. Monday. Mrs. Dorothhy Houser of Portland visited with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Brown, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Morrical was taken to the Portland hospital last Sunday where she underwent an operation for; appendicitis. She had been ill less | than one day. Her little daughter. | Katherine, was also operated on last Saturday for the removal of her ton-1 sils. COUNTY DIRECTORY Circuit Court Judge—John C. Moran Pros. Attorney—E. Burt Lenhart Auditor—Martin Jaberg Clerk —John T. Kelly Treasurer —Hugh D. Hite Sheriff —Sephus Melchi Recorder —J. L. McConnell Surveyor—Dick Boch Assessor —William Frazier Coroner —L. L. Mattax Supt. County Infirmary—Harvey P. LaFountaine. Supt. Schools—E. S. Christen Truant and Probation Officer —Geo. H. McManama County Agricultural Agent—L. M. Buscbe Co. Highway Supt.—C. E. Magley. County Commissioners First Dist.—Ernest Conrad Second Dist —B. F. Breiner Third Dist. —Robert Schwartz County Attorney—Henry B. Heller. County Councilmen First Dist.—Frank Mclntosh Second Dist. —Henry Eiting Third Dist. —Frank Wechter Fourth District—John O. Kraner Councilmen-at-Large Andrew G. Briggs, Matthias Kirsch, Wm. Baumgartner Township Trustees Union —C. D. Spuller Root —Martin Gerke Preble —Charles Ewell Kirkland—-W, H. Dettinger Washington—J. F. Snow St. Marys—E. W. France Blue Creek —Charles Jones French —John Toner Hartford —Frank Neusbaum

Wnbmh John Felty Jefferson Jesse A. Buckmaster. Councilmanic Districts First District Union. Hoot. Preble, ( Kirkland and St. Marys Second Dist.— Washington and Decai tur. Third District—Jefferson, Blue Creek and Monroe. Fourth Dist. French, Hartford and Wabash. Commissioners Districts First Union, Root. Preble, St. Marys Kirkland, North half of French and north half of Blue Creek. ’ Second —Washington, Decatur and ' north half of Monroe. Third Hartford, Wabash, Jefferson, south half of Blue Creek, south half of Monroe and south half of , French. Justices of the Peace Root —Dr. Zeigler ; St. Marys—Josiah Chronister , Washington — A. C. Butcher and Gabriel F. Kintz I Hartford -Peter D. Kizer , Wabash Geo. O. Staley Monroe —Homer Schug Township Assessors ! Hartford —Joseph E. Eckrote Union —Rufus Ramsey Root—John Magley Preble —Ed Gallmeier Kirkland —Chas. Arnold ' Washington—Jay Cline St. Marys—A. M. Fuller Blue Creek—Willis Laughrey Monroe —John J. Soldner Jefferson —James Snyder Wabash—Jacob J Sprunger French —Clifton Kohler. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets Foreign Exchange New York. Sept. 28 —Foreign exchange opened easiet. Sterling 430%. off %.; Francs .0758%; Lire, .0043%; German marks .0006. New York Stock Exchange New York. Sept. 28—Following the | heavy volume in Wednesday’s last hour which reacted the highest total [of any single hour since June 13. I transactions were relatively light and pressure considerably less urgent than at the previous close. Steel common scored a fraction on the initial transaction and price change in the general list was confined to a narrow range. After opening at a new low on the move at 4.39%, Sterling broke another cent in the early dealings. Prices rallied all through the list in the first hour, Norfolk & Western recovered a point to 118% and rallies of one to two points took place in the active industrials. Steel common regained % to 12; Baldwin % to 132% and Mexican Pet 2 to 187. Eggs: Fresh northern extras 40c; extra firsts 39c; Ohios 35c; western 'firsts new cases 28c. Poultry—Live heavy;, fowls 25@' 126 c; roosters 14@15c; spring ducks 19@22c; Potatoes: $2.4G a barrel Indianapolis Livestock Hogs — Receipts 9000; market, (steady; best heavies $10.40; medium mixed $10.40; -common choice, $10.40 @10.45; bulk of sales $10,400’10.45. Cattle — Receipts 1000; market, steady; steers $110)11.50; cows and heifers $7 @9.25. Sheep — Receipts 800; market steady; tops $5. Calf —Receipts 700; market steady tops $13.50. New York Produce Market Pork—Dull; mess $26.00. Lard —Firmer; middle west spot $12.20012.30. Sugar—Raw—Quiet $4 77; refined i quiet; granulated $6.25. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot lOOIO%c. Tallow —Dull; special 6%c; city 5%c. Hay—Steady; No. 8 $1.0001.05; clover 85)@1.20. i Dressed poultry—Steady; turkeys '350 53c; chickens 23038 c; fowls 16©' 33c: ducks 27c. Live poultry—Steady; geese 20@ 22c; ducks 20033 c; fowls 18027 c; turkeys 35050 c; roosters 13c; chickens, broilers 20« i 23c. Cheese —Firm; state milk, common to specials 19%@25c; skims, common to specials 17@17%c. Butter — Quiet; receipts 6137; creamery extra 43%c; state dairy tubs 440>44%c; imitation creamery firsts 30«>42%c. Eggs—Firm; receipts 13014; nearby white fancy 70@73c; fresh firsts 43@ 55c; Pacific coast 40©64c. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 28. —Receipts, 1600; shipments, 1330; official to New York yesterday. 4560; hogs closing steady; heavies. $10.50011.00; other grades. $11.00011.10; roughs, $8.50; stags. $5.0006.00; cattle, $2.50, slow; sheep, 1000; best lambs, $15.00; few fancy. $15.35; ewes, [email protected]; calves, 175; tops, $14.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET No. 1 Wheat 97c No. 2 Wheat 95c No. 2 White Oats 31c Yellow Ear Corn 80c! White Corn 75c Rye 65c Barley 50c' Timothy Seed SI.OO to $2.00. Alsike $3.00 to $7.00 J Red Clover SB.OO Decatur Produce Market Large Hens 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c Leghorn Chickens 13c Heavy Spring Chickens 18c Old Cocks 8 C Ducks , 12c Geese ioc Turkeys 14c Eggs, dozen 34c, Egg Market Eggs, dozen 34c •—» Local Creamery Market Butterfat 35c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1922

To Stage Big Show for American Legion Now Orleans, Ln., Sept. 28. —(United Press.) —All preliminary arrangements have been completed for the American I oelon convention to be j held here October 16-20. It Is expected to bring approximateI ly 150,000 visitors to this city. The only unsolved problem facing this city is th etask of accommodating the 1 vast throng of visitors. ) The Legionnaires expect three thousand official delegates and alternates I and thousands will attend as visitors. Railroads have made special rates. This special rate applies to legion 1 members, auxiliary members and their f families. Arrangements have been made to park sleeping cars here in sufficient number to take care of the visitors and delegates who are unable to secure rooming reservations. The I hotels have announced special rates for legion visitors. Among the tasks confronting the convention will be the framing of a program for the ensuing year which will probably include measures for the relief of disabled veterans and election of national officers and appointment of permanent committees for the ensuing year. Many famous military organizations of old ami recent wars in which the United States has been involved will have representatives at the convention. An elaborate program has been arranged. It will include a number of athletic features and an attempt will be made to reproduce the lite of the doughboy on land, sea and in the air. The first American Legion National Olympic meet will be held during the convention. Legion athletes from every state in the Union will compete for national championship honors in track and field events, aquatic sporis amateur boxing, wrestling, golf and tennis. There will also be a national markmanship contest and a tournament of professional boxers. The Legionnaires have arranged a bout between "Happy" Littleton, New Orleans, light-heavyweight boxer, and Fay Kaiser, as one of the head-liners on the boxing program. The United States navy department has announced the assignment of the U. S. Cruiser Birmingham and four destroyers to New Orleans during its sessions here. Twelve naval hydroplanes will fly from the base at Pensacola and will give daily exhibition flights. On one of the convention night's mimic bombing aid will be staged over the business district. Legion national officers are making arrangements for ships to come from England. France. Italy and a number of South American countries to participate in the naval feature along with the American ships. A reproduction of some of New Orleans' famous canival features will be on the Legionnaires’ program for the second night of the convention. There will be three carnival balls, with kings, queens and the customary ceremonials, similar to the city's famous Mardi Gras performances. The downtown streets will be illuminated by 28,000 electric bulbs and will be decorated with flags of allied powers. Street dances will be held for the overflow crowds. The I-eg! on visitors will have first hand contact with the Mississippi famous levee. Convention sessions will be held on a public pier. A large covered pier, nearly one thousand feet long and four hundred feet wide astride the levee. The arrangements committee will be able to seat 14,000 delegates and visitors. The stage will seat fifty persons. Elaborate arrangements have been made to take care of the press which is expected to be nationally represented. The convention parade will be held on the third day. Fifty thousand Legionnaires will march by state groups in the order of membership increase during th e last twelve months. More than one hundred bands are expected to accompany the marchers as a result of a band contest which will be judged during the parade. Prizes of $1,750 will be awarded to the finest Legion band and $350 will go to the best drum corps. Among the leaders who have been invited to attend the convention are; General Pershing, Lloyd George, Former Premier Clemenceau and Queen Marie of Rumania. Word has been received that General John A. Lejeune, commander of the U. S. marine corps, Samuel Gompers, president of the Fed- | eration of Labor, and Kennesaw Mountain Landis, commissioner of or- , gaaized baseball, will be in attendance. L. C. Dyett, president of the Returned ! Soldiers’ and Sailors’ League of Australia will travel ten thousand miles to represent his organization. Unsightly black patches, which mar the appearance of concrete roads after repair work has been done, will ba avoided by the use of a material for ' the purpose developed by the Department of Agriculture. It has the same color as concrete and consists of 12 parts rosin and one part crude rubber, with sufficient barium sulphate to give the desired color.

American •.Mon (Copy for Thto Department Supplied Wf the American Lepton Newe B<»rvlca.) TO MEMORY OF GALBRAITH Bronze Tablet I, Embedded in Huge Boulder on Spot Where Commander Wa, Killed. “Dedicated to the Memory of Frederic W. Galbraith, Jr., National Commander of the American Legion, who was killed on this spot in active service of the American Legion. June 0, 1921,” reads the inscription on a bronze tablet embedded in a huge boulder which has been dedicated by the 1-egion in memory of its beloved commander. a •• • .1 " - ._ . ~ .v. • A . J . . ' Galbraith Memorial. Mr. Galbfiaith whs killed in on e”tomobiie accident near Indianapolis, while in active service of the Legion. The rock and tablet were recently dedicated at a special service ha d by the headquarters staff and attended by National Commander Hanford MacNider and Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, president of the American Legion Auxiliary. KID CORPORAL SCORES AGAIN John Shoemaker, Through Phoenix American Legion, Draws West Point Appointment. The “Kid Corporal” has scored again. John Shoemaker, who enlisted

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in the army at fourteen and served many months with the American expeditionary forces in France, has now received presidential appointment to West Point. Shoemaker recently graduated from a high school in Phoenix, Ariz.. where

he took special courses in military tactics under Maj. Claude Decatur Jones. Major Jones became Interested In the lad because he had such an unusual war record. Young Shoemaker served with a machine gun company in the Fifty-fourth infantry for two years, during and following the World war. His West Point appointment followed a campaign In his behalf by the Phoenix American Legion and Major Jones, who were anxious that a war veteran should take the place at the military academy vacated by Charles Barrett, an overseas hero, who graduated at the head of his class last June. POLAND SEEKS LEGION PLAN Government Asks American Body for Details in Matter of Employment for War Victims. One of the highest compliments ever given to the peace-time efforts of an organisation was paid the American Legion when the Polish government asked that the Legion explain its plan used in the successful campaign for unemployed former service men In the United States in order that just such a system might be used for doing away with unemployment in Poland. The Legion furnished a detailed outline of the scheme used in this country, and has received a letter of thanks from T. Holnko, commercial department manager of the consulate general. More than 400,000 ex-soldiers were given at least temporary employment during the first week of the Legion’s drive and it is estimated that now more than 500,000 men are in permanent positions largely through the efforts of the American Legion. Ex-Tommies Cheer the Legion. Ex-Tommies who attended the first annual conference of the British Legion in London recently, rose en masse and cheered H. Nelson Jackson, national vice commander of the American Legion, when he read the greetings of Commander Hanford MacNider and the entire American Legion to these “buddies” In the mother country. The message of good will and comradeship was received for the British Legion by Field Marshal Earl Haig. Many “Bummed" to Convention. Because of the financial depression and lack of government compensation, many penniless disabled veterans of the World war walked and rode in box cars to San Francisco to attend the second annual convention of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, according to Raymond Creelman and Robert M. Smyth, members of the national staff. MM. ■ ,

APPOINTMENT OF ADMINI4TR ATOH * Notice In hereby given, that the undemlgned ha* been appointed m<«• mlnlstrator of the cNtnh 1 «>f tivnr> . Kluis, late or Adams ■ deceased. The estate Is probably JOSEPH A. KINTZ Administrator. Sept. 20, 1922. ~w - John Mcliurgvr & Son, Atty*. -i NOTHT9 OF FIN 41. sFTTI.EMENT OF ESTATE Notice lx hereby given to the credltom. heirs and h gate** . Henry Miller, drrenaod, to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 14th day <»f 1922, and shew eaum*. if any, why; tim• KINA!. SETTLEMENT ACCOI N1 > with th* estate of aald decedent ehouhj not be approved; and said helra are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. JOHN A. MILLI’M:. Administrator with will annexed. Decatur, Indiana. Sept. 21, 1922 Merryman AL* Sutton. Attys. I’. Ol’ <miMIMMOM’.H’M sil l or RE %l. ESTATE The undersigned Commissioner, by virtue of an order of the Adams < .mt Court, made and entei• d in • • ;iu.«c therein pending, entitled Charles F. Trenary, llabicra Krtlgh. William Trennry. Hilda Souders, (birth Trenary. Ilaiph Trenary vs. Eliza Earhart. Albert Earhart, Kenneth Trenary, Ho Trenary, Edna Tn nai y. Pea rl Howard, FranK llnwatd, Eliza Elirhart. Administratrix of the Estate ot Catharine Itciff, and numbered lo.r.xu upon the dockets thereof, hereby gives notice that at the law nlll< ■ J e h. Erwin, in ihe Daniel N. ErWin building nt No. 155 South Second street, liecatur, Indiana, on Suturday, Oeloher ‘Jsiii, 11)22* betweei the hours of ten o'clock n ni.. and two o’clock p. m., on said day. and from day to day thereafter, until sold, he will offer for sale at private sale, for not less than the full appraised value ’hereof, the following real estate, to-wit: The north half of the north half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-one (21) in township twentv-elght (28) north, range thirteen (13) fatty (40) acres, more or less, in Adams county, Indiana. Terms of >ale One third cash on day of sale. One third in twelve (12) months from day of sale, One third in twenty-four (24) months from day of sale. Deferred payments to be evidenced by promissory notes with six (6) pet cent interest from day of sale, to !»♦ secured by a no rtgage on the real estate sold. DORE B. ERWIN. Decatur, Indiana. 21-28-5 Commissioner A • PUBLIC SALE I will offer for sale at public aue tion at my residence located 2% miles north ot Decatur, or 1% miles south east of Monmouth on what is knows as the old Ed Luttman farm, Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1922 Sale to begin at 10 o'clock; the fol lowing property to-wit: 10 HORSES — One Imported Bel gium stallion, weight 1950, sound one smooth mouth bay mare, weigh 1150; one dun mare, 10 years old; ont gray gelding. 10 years old: one sor rel gelding, 12 years old; one baj mare, 5 years old; one black gelding 3 years old; roan mare, 4 years old sound; sorrel gelding. 4 years old sound; one bay driving mare, lady broke, 9 years old. weight 1100, one 5 year old bay driving horse lady broke. 3 CATTLE —One Jerse> cow, 5 year old with calf by side; om Jersey cow, 10 year old. will be fresl 'atter part of February, giving 3 gal lons milk per day; one brindle cow. 6 years old, will be fresh last of O< tober. 2 HOGS —Two registered Spot tod Poland China hogs, due to far row about Dec. 15. POULTRY —f dozen pure blood Ringlet pullets; 3 dozen of yearling hens; few cocker els; 5 mire bred brown Ix'ghorn cock erels. single comb; 25 pure bred White ,Pekin ducks; 2 ganders FARMING IMPLEMENTS — On< Avery 8-16 tractor and plow; Stude baker wagon. 3 in. tire; hay ladder: Milrose combination wagon box; Ohio hay loader in first class condition; Zanesville cultivator with two sets of gangs; Syracuse high life sulky plow 14-inch; Imperial Scotch clipper. 13 inch; Osborn tandem disc in first class condition; McCormick mower. 6 foot cut: Black Hawk corn planter with fertilizer attachment, and 80 rods of wire; John Deer gang plow; land roller; top buggy and two sets of buggy harness; 2 sets breeching workharness; set of hitch strap harness: lawn mower. GRAIN — About 200 bushels of oats in bin; 25 bushels of rye; 12 acres of corn in field; some notatoes. HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Marvel hot blast range, used 2 years; 12x16 foot piece linoleum; Ensign three burner cook stove; IT. S. cream senarator. TERMS—AII sums of $5 and under cash. Sums over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, pur chaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent interest the last 6 months J. C. MOORMAN ROY RUNYON. Auct. Strost and Schurger, Clerks. l unch will be served hv the Indies' Aid. Sept. 28-30. OFFICE IS CLOSED The Dental parlors of Dr. Burt Mangold will be closed until October 9th. Sale X-f Calendar Sept. 29—Friday—Clint Hart, 3% miles north of Decatur. Sept. 29—Graber, Schwartz & Rayl, 7 miles southeast of Decatur, known as old Peltz farm. Oct. 3—J. C, Moorman, 2 miles north of Decatur. Oct. 3 —Joseph P.’Habegger, 3 mile North of Berne on state road, big type Poland China hogs. Oct. 4. —Otto Buuck, 10 miles northwest of Decatur, 50 Chester White hogs. Oct. 11.—Ben Wagoner, 3 miles north Decatur. Oct. 12.—David Sovine, 7 miles northwest of Decatur. October 17—40 head O. I. C. pure bred hogs. P. B. Dykeman, Decatu-, R. R. No. 9.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS j

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE lOR > *LE A few secoaS Eu 3 553 ranges.—Gas Office.B6tt FOR SALE’ — One 12-HP Ruoely Traction engine. Good condition and a bargain. Decatur Foundry & Machine Co. FOR SALE -Lump rock salt at 1c a lb. Adams County Equity Exchange, Monroe St. & G. R. & I. Phone 233. 218tf FOR SALE — "Universal" kitchen range, in good condition. 447 Mercer Ave. 225-6tx. PIE PUMPKINS for sale at H. I* Smith farm. 4% miles south east or 2% miles west of Pleasant Mills, or drop me a card and will deliver at your home. One dollar lots H. U Smith R. 10. 225-6tx. FOR SALE —Rosen rve for seed. B. F. Beery, Preble phone 20 on 18. I !'<M{ SAI.E—AU kind of fir.- and fur” nace wood. Phone 576-1 long 1 short. Tstill have less f kitchen table and 2 chairs; 1 rug (9x12): 1 bed and springs; 1 dresser; 1 chillis rocker: | which will sell at a bargain if taken before Saturday. Phone 321 Blue, 312 Winchester st. 228t3 WANTED GIRL WANTED—To wash dishes. Murray Hotel. 217-ts [ W AN TED! The Daily Democrat needs several pounds of clean soft rags suitable for cleaning machinery. Large rags of a thin, soft texture preferred. We cannot use heavy goods. 7c per lb. for suitable rags. WANTED —Maid for general housework. Modern home, all conveniences, easy work, good pay, no washing. Mrs. John C. Hoffman, 620 Oakdale Drive. Fort Wavne, Ind. 227t3 MISCELLANEOUS ; Watch for the Fuller Brush Card : which will lie left at your door. Keep it until the agent comes again and get a vegetable brush free. W. E. Wolf, Distributor. 225-6tx LOST AND FOUND LOST —Ladies gold wrist watch with name of Marie Bultemier engraved on back. Finder please return to Paul Reiter or call 299 White and receive reward. 227t3 For Rent FOR RENT —Modern house on West Monroe street; call 666 or 218, Mrs. Julius Haugh. 3tx, XOTK E OF FIX 41, SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notk-p is hereby given to the credi.-l ore. heirs and legatees of Fred Mi'ler, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on tlie 23rd day ot October, 1H22. and show cause, if any. why tire I'INAt, SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estat- of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified io then and there make proof of heirship, and iecelve their distributive shares. ALVA A. MILLFMi. Executor. Decatur, Indiana, September 27. 1922. Merryman & Sutton. Attys. Sept. 28 —Oct. 5. H. S. MICHAUD Dealer in Real Estate, Farms and City Properties For Sale or Exchange. 133 S. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind. Office Phone 104 Residence Phone 496 o 0 ! There is a Cause for those aches and pains you have. Come to our office and let us remove the cause and nature ' will cure you. Also all kinds of baths for ladies and gentlemen. Calls made day or night. SMITH & SMITH Doctors of Chiropractic Over Morris 5 and 10c store Phone 660. O o — Divorced 19 Years, Love Is Rekindled Rawlins, Wyo., Sept. 27.—1 t took 1. N. Jones and Mrs. Minnie DickeyJones nineteen years to find out that their divorce was all a mistake. They were re-married here recently. Children and grandchildren witnessed the second ceremony. Marital troubles terminated nineteen years ago when Mrs. Jones re- ' turned to Knoxville, Ia„ after their divorce had been granted. Later she ! married J. C. Dickie. After his death I she continued to make her home in I ' Knoxville and last winter met her I former husband. The old love was re-' kindled. New V ork John Chapman, manager of the bike racing at the New York i Velodrome has received a summons to| appear in court for staging races yes-i terday for which admission was chare- 1 ' ed. |

♦BUSINESS cards ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦; Pains in the back . re you should not allow t 0 cont, nue ? heeded. Kidney troubleo are da where they reach final stag.,. Let me examine your case. My corrective methods wilt Nd of your kidney worries. FOR BETTER HEALTH SEI DR. FROHN APFEL, D C Chiropractic and Oateop.thi. Treatment* given to suit yOur ... at 144 So. 2nd St Office Houn 10-12 w ._ b 5M f s. E . BL AcK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or ni nt Private Ambulance Service • Office Phone: 90. Home Phones: Home Phone: 727 Agents for Pianos and DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GENEHAI, PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES Ijl.eu.. women and children; X-ray SJi," tion,: G->ur»copy examination, ofui Internal organs; X-ray and treatmcnla for high blood and hardening ot the arteries x treatment, for GOITRE, LOBIS AND CANCER. Office Hour,: 9 to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—J to » » „ Sunday, by appointment. ’ Phones: Re.ldenc. 110; oßc, m N. A. BIXT,ER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5;00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136. Closed Wednesday afternoon, DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hour,: 1 to 4 and 6toß p. tn. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 681, FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty money to loan 01 Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office—Take first stair*,y south Decatur Dexocnt f DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon i Locate'd in office formerly occupied by Dr. D- D. Clark. North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home 413 Office Houn9 to 11 a. m. I 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. I O- - - - —0 Callow & Kohne Sell Hoosier Paint—lt’s the best iO — —0 I PLENTY OF MONEY 6%- -No Commission. Can pay on principal any time; part or j all. D. N. ERWIN 0 -0 DR. S. J. ZURBUCH, D. C-, PH. C. CHIROPRACTOR Rooms 1-2-3-4 K. C. Bldg. Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m. and 6 to 8 p. m. Phone day and night, 189. O FOR SALE OR TRADE 40 acres, well improved - miles of Decatur; will sell on easy terms or will trade for city propertv in Decatur. 223tf ' D. N. ERWIN PUBLIC SALE Household goods—l P l 9 range, 2 bed room suites, parlor 1 suite, dining room suite, carpets an irugs, fruit jars and various other ar (tides. Lewis A. Graham. 11*» -' ort 1 4th St., at 2 o’clock. Saturday, bepb ! 30. Roy Runyon, Auctioneer. Clerk1 FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves F' Waya# 6:46 a.m. 7;m» «- ® 8:00 a. m. »:<»•’ << ra 10:00 a, m. 11:0" a. m 13:00 p. m. 1:00 P n1 2:00 p. m. 3:00 P- n> 4:00 p. m. 6:30 p. ®- 6:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m 7:00 p. m. 9:00 p. m- . 10:00 p. m. 11:05 p. «• I Freight car leaves Decatur. .6:4. 1 Arrives at Fort Wayneß:3" I 1 " Arrives at Decatur ~ F. a RAYMoMi. A/.en' 'I Hours «;:«> i> in.. ' 0,1 p w