Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1922 — Page 6

Fifth Victory Won By Local Football Team (Continued from page one) made G yards uml Myers about 4. White made flrst down, pinning the ball on the l-.vard line. Visitors' took time out. Jack mode touchdown tn line plunge. C3ay failed to kick goal. Kcor* 90. Decatur kicked oft'. Van Wert’s ball on their own 3G-ynrd Hue. Van Wert penalized 5 yards for off-sides. Decatur recovered a fumble. Myers made 9 yards. Pass failed. John Teeple made lirst down. Jack made 12 yards. White 4, and Jack G more. With the ball übout six inches from the goal, the Van Wert line held and gained possession of the ball. Frisingt-r was substituted for Kols. Van Wert punted and Myers returned the kick to the 20yard line. The half ended with Decatur In possession of the ball. Score Decatur 9; Van Wert 0. Third Quarter Keis in for Frisinger, Swcaringer for White. Swearenger placed quarterback and Jack Teeple went to fullback. Decatur kicked off. to Van Wert's 20-yard line. Visitors penalized for offsides. Van Wert punted. John Teeple received a kick in the jaw and he took time out. Jack made 10 yards, and Myers made S more. A pass from Swearenger to Myers made first down. Jack Teeple went over the goal for a touchdown. Gay failed to kick goal. Scort 15-0. Decatur kicked eff to 30-yard line. John Teeple intercepted pass on 29 yard line. Myers caught a pass and ran 29 yards for a touchdown evading three tacklers enroute. A pass over the goal line on the try for point failnd. Score 21-0. Decatur kicked off. Van Wert complefed two pusses which were good for 15 yards. Van Wert made first down on Decatur's 25-yard line. They advanced the ball to the 19-yard line only to lose it on downs. Gay punted for Decatur. Keis recovered a Van Wert fumble on Decatur’s 42-yard line. Myers made 8 yards. Jack Teeple made 15 yards. Bob Myers made 30 yards on forward pass. Quarter ended, Decatur's ball. Score 21-0. Fourth Quarter Jack Teeple made touchdown on line plnnge. Gay kicked goal. Score! f 28-0. Decatur kicked off. Van Wert punted out of bounds. Decatur's ball on visitors’ 15 yard line. Jack Teeple d made 12 vards and Swearenger went - • over for a touchdown. A pass to \ _ John Teeple over the goal line was good for one more point. Score 35-o.j Decatur kicked off. Myers intercept-;' ed pass and ran 45 yards for a touch-,' down. Gay failed to kick goal, j' Score 41-0. Macklin replaced Mills. j‘ Decatur kicked off. Gay intercepted ' pass near center of field. Van Wert ' Intercepted a pass shortly after- ' wards, on their own 38-vard line ' After falling to gain via passes and ' plunges, Van Wert punted. Decatur's ' ball on visitors’ 40-vard line. Jack * Teeple made 15 yards on two plays. ■ Van Wert gained the ball on downs 1 on Decatur's 40-yard line. They < fumbled on first play and Gay reeov-'c ered. Myers made 10 yards. Farr , in for John Teeple and Rex in for , Clark. Van Wert gained ball on', downs. Visitors’ completed pass for 5 yards. Decatur penalized 15 yards , for roughness. A Van Wert pass , netted 11 yards. Another pass for , 20 yards looked good for a touch , down but Jack Teeple tackled the. , runner on the 19 yard line. Van Wert , advanced the ball to Decatur's 2 yard , line but the game ended before they, could attempt a touchdown. Decatur Van Wert Keis l.e Gamble Mills l.t Siple Gay I.g Dake Clark c Hines Hunstcker r.g Cramer ICngler (Capt.)..r.t Feber Kern T.e Gunn Jack Teeple q Conn , Myers l.h Smith! John Teeple ....r.h Leaser j Smith f.b Eckenstein (Capt.) Touchdowns: Jack Teeple 3; Myers 2; Swearenger 1. Goal from Field: Gay 1. Goals after touchdowns: Gay 1; John Teeple 1. Referee: Cady, Portland; empire: Hilgeman, Fort Wayne; Head linesman, Teeple, Decatur Kansas State Begins Action Against Klan (Continued from page one) brought to court. Action to expel from Kansas every official of the Klan is already under way, Governor Allen himself admitted before leaving for the western; part of the state. Kansas Klan officials could not be reached by newspapermen today. It was reported that they w r ere gathering for a conference at an unnamed town. Telegraphic Inquiries from leaders of the antl-Klan fight in Texas, which centers around the candidacy of Earle B. Mayfield for the U. S. senate, were pouring Into Topeka. Indications wore that if the erusade

against the organization acquires the anticipated momentum In Kansas, it will spread throughout Texas and Oklahoma. Joint action by otficlolß of the suites, or at lasi the element opposed to the Ku Klux Klan. was predicted taday at Topeka. A series of raids, kidnnpings and (lor.i InRS. attributed by Governor Allen's Investigators to the Ku Klux. led to his unprecedneted step in pledging a state against a secret order. The whipping of Mayor Schlcrlinan of Liberty, Kus., some days ago. was. according to Allen and Hopkins the final outrage and one that "neccssi tuted prompt and drastic action." While Allen was making his initial speech against the Klan Saturday night at Coffoyville, 14,000 klansmcu were crowding every Inch of space in convention hall here to hear antiCatholic speakers. These include Judge Gilbert () Nations, of Washington. I). C., editor of “The Protestant” and Wm. Parker of Aurora, Mo., publisher or "The New Menace." o— ——— FOOTBALL RESULTS State Butler, 9; Wabash, 7. DePauw, 9; Valparaiso, 0. Hanover. 19: Earlham. 6. Indiana, 14; Michigan Aggies, 6. Notre Dame, 13; Georgia Tech, 3. Conference lowa. 50; Purdue, 0. Michigan, 24: Illinois. ,0, Minnesota. 9; Ohio State, 0. Other Games Army. 7: Yale. 7. Denison. 12; Miami. 6. ( Howard. 12: Dartmouth, 3. Oborlin. 7: Amhurst, 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 27; Wittenberg, 6. Penn State. 0; Syracuse. 0. Pennsylvania, 13; Navy. 7. Pittsburgh. 7; Bucknell, 0. Princeton, 21; Chicago, 18. Vanderbilt, 26; Mercer. 0. Wooster, 39; Western Reserve, G. West Virginia 20: Rutgers. °' i Wash, and I-ee, 53; Lynchburg. 0. ] High Schools Sheridan. 6; Bloomfield, 0! El wood, 31; Greenfield, 0. Waite high ;school (Toledo), 52. Harrisburg (Pa.) Tech., 7. Decatur, 41; Van Wert (0.). 0. 444444444444444 , 4 AMERICAN HISTORY 4 4- DAY BY DAY 4 j * By T. P. GREEN 4 f + I + Monday, October 30. 4- , + * , 4 Cortez, in a second letter to 4 4 Spain, described his achieve- 4 4 inents in Mexico, on October 30, 4 4* 1520. 4 4 ~ * 4 Sir Edmund Andros became 4 , 4 governor of New York, on Octo- 4 4 ber 30, 1674. 4 4- * , 4 Adjournment of the Continen- 4 4 tal 1 Congress, on Octo!>er 30, 4- * 1787. 4 4 Recall of Lord Sackville-West 4 4 requested of Great Britain by the 4 *-4 4 United States government be- 4 4 cause of a letter he had written 4 4 referring to the pending presi- 4 4 dential election, on October 30, 4 4 50, 1888. 4- * “ “I 4 World's Columbian Exposition 4 I 4 at Chicago, with a total attend- 4 4 ance of 27,539,041 and receipts of 4 4 $28,151,168.75, closed on October 4 4 30, 1893. 4 4 — 4 4 James Schoolcraft Sherman, 4 4 Vice-president of the United 4 4 States, died on October 30, 1912. 4 4 — 4 4 American troops captured Ain- 4 4 creville, on October 30, 1918. 4 444444444444444 Osteopathic Association Meets November 1 and 2 The Indiana Osteopathic Association will hold their 224th Annual convention in Indianapolis, November Ist and 2nd. It is epected that this will be the largest osteopathic convention ever held in Indiana because of the excellent program and importance of proposed legislation. Notwithstanding there have been many changes in the science of osteopathy the oßteopathic profession of Indiana have been content to practice under j laws enacted nearly twenty years ago.! The osteopaths want more liberal j laws enabling them to practice what their schools teach. , FRIDAY NIGHT AT KIRKLAND . | Owing to a misunderstanding the i; speech billed for Kirkland township ! high school last week was not held i 1 and a new date has been arranged i for Friday night of this week. The f speakers will be Hon. C. J. Lutz of - this city and Hon. David J. Schwartz -of Monroo township. Everybody Ins vfted.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1022

ALL TO BE WASTED Washington, Oct. 30. - Republican congressional campaign contributions are approximately seven times larger than the democratic war chest, official reports of the various committees ol the two pnrtieß tiled with the clerk of the house show. The republicans through the national, congressional and the speakers j eoimnltteer have raised 9721,369 while the democratic combined fundi Is slightly under 1100,000. * A high-grade, oil Is to be nmnufac tured from dogfish which swarm tu Pacific waters. A newly formed coin ! pany in the Queen Charlotte Islands.) off the mainland of British Columbia j will catch the fish in traps and ex-j trat the oil by n new and patented process. The traps will not Inter sere with the salmon and other food: fish. Short skirls, short sleeves, low j !necks and high heels in feminine apparel have ceased several Swiss insurance companies,, which insure against illness, to raise their premiums 15 per cent for women. Carriages fitted out in silk, velvet ; and leather, with ivory and nk'kled ; fittings, costing at one time $15,000. were auctioned off in Knoxville, Ten r.essee, recently, for S2O. The car riages once belong to Tim Sullivan. Anthony J. Drexel and other distinguished citizens. Several horses sold for from $5 to ssl each. The finger printing of every person in the United States is recommended by the New York State Chamber oi Commerce as a protective measure to; make difficult "the evasion of clever j and dangerous aliens sent here for tin purpose of spreading discontent among the unassimilated portions of our population.” During the administration of Evan geline Booth as head of the Salvation Army in the United States, nearly 2(i years, students in the Army's training school have increased from approxi niately 70 a year to 500. while the assets of the organization have risen from $1,500,000 to $23,000,000. A college for domestic service and the useful arts has been established \ in England. A graduate will know all about rooking, needlework, laundry work and general housework. Attention is also given to singing and pia no playing. A sum of $250,000 has been set aside for the establishment The Rockland Lake lighthouse on the Hudson River began to lean short ly after it was built. It was caused probably by the washing out of an old oyster bed. The lighting machin pry has been adjusted so that it func tions properly. The $15,000 bond of William D. Hay wood, convicted I. W. \V. leader, has been ordered forfeited and deputie ordered to collect the bonds. Haywood fled to Russia and has never re j turned. Coal prescriptions signed by physi t eians. are deluging Chicago coal deal erst These prescriptions urge that certain consumers, because of illness or other emergencies, be preferrd in coal distribution. In the belief that' each? instance must be one that de 1 mands special consideration the deal ers are complying with the demand j and furnishing the coal on prescripj tion. Large deposits of coal have been ! discovered on Lake Tanganyika in j Belgian Congo. PUBLIC SALE I have sold my farm and as I ex-! i pect to quit farming will offer for' j sale at my residence located 1% mile I ; east of Decatur, on Wednesday, Nov. 8 1 Sale to begin at 10 o’clock, the fol j lowing property, to-wit: HORSES—One roan horse. 8 years i old, weight 1600 lbs.; one bay horse.! I 8 years old, weight 1550 fbs.; one '■ j bay mare 10 years old, weight 1400 libs.; one brown mare. 11 years old. 1 weight 1300 lbs. HOGS —One red sow with 9 pigs, second litter: five other sows to farrow by day of sale or soon after; one open White O. I. C. sow; 1 O. I. C. male hog. POULTRY —Some turkeys and guineas; 1% dozer, hens; 2 roosters. HARNESS —2 double sets work harness; 1 set 1 horse wagon harness; 1 set buggy harness. GRAIN —About 4 tons good timothy hay, baled; Some oats and coni. FARM IMPLEMENTS —One set log bunks and 30 ft. log chain; 20 ft. log chain; 16 ft. chain; some short chains; 2-horse grain drill in good condition; 2 walking breaking plows; 2 riding breaking plows; 2 2-horse corn cultivators; ground roller; hay loader; McCormick mai nure spreader; set mud boat ran-Int-rs; 2 farm wagons; Tiffin wagon: '3% in. scene; Studebak'er wagon 3% ;in scene; beet bed; hay ladders. 'HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Bond piano; sideboard; library table; large mirror; book case; 4 stands; 3 rocker chairs; 8 dining room chairs; 2 parlor chairs; Singer sewing machine 'with attachments; 2 bed room dressers; 3 beds, mattresses and springs; Renown cook stove, No. 9; Favorite hard coal burner stove; soft coal heating stove; round dining room table; kitchen cabinet; kitchen table, oil stove; dishes and cooking utensils; jarß; fruit cans; barrels and ' 1 many other articles too numerous to ■ mention. W. J. REED, Harry Daniels, Auct. John Starost, clerk. 255-t7

PUBLIC SALE 1 I Will Sell at Public Auction at my 1 resilience, 4% mile* north-east of De catur or % mile north of the Abner , School House on the ( line farm on Wednesday, November 1. Sate to begin at 10 a. m. The following nrtieles to-wit: HORSES. 6 HEAD I Sorrell Geld ing. 8 yrs. old. weight 1,500 lb*.; 1 Bor j roll Grilling, lu yrs. old. weight I.BOu I llis.; 1 Bay Gelding, S yrs. old. weight ■ 1 1,650; 1 Bay Mare 6 yrs. old; weight 1 1,500 lbs.; 1 driving horse, 10 yrs. old; j I weight 1,200; 1 Sorrell Morse, 7 yrs. I old. weight 1,500 IDs. CATTLE, 12 HEAD—I Holstein Cow, 7 yrs. old; t j lilack cow. 7 yrs. old; 1 lied Cow. 8; yrs. old; 1 Jersey cow. 9 yrs. old; 1 iilack cow, 3 yrs. old; 1 Spotted cow, j 3 yrs. old. These are extra good mill, cows .all giving good th w of milk. 5 I heifers coming 2 yrs. old: 3 spring calves. HOGS. 27 HEAD — 2 full blooded Chester White sows; 10 feeders weighing from 150 to 160 lbs. each; 16 feeders weighing 100 lbs. jnach. POULTRY, 60 HEAD—7 head I of turkeys and 3 doz. I'iymoutli Rock j hens. HARNESS —1 set of Brass trim 1 med breeching harness; 1 set of farm harness; 2 sets of buggy harness, col lars and fly nets. 11AY AND GRAIN —ls ton good mixed hay; corn In j ifield; 200 lm. oats in bin: 2 hit. clover seed. FARM MACHINERY—I Me cormiek Hinder; 1 Milwaukee Mow" < r. good as new; 1 Osborn Hay Loud jer, good as new; 1 Sure Drop check | row corn planter, good as new; 1! Walter A. Wood Manure Spreader; 1 Day Tedder, good as new; 1 Hoosier disc drill: 1 Gale Riding plow; 2 walking plows; 1 single disc, good as new; 2 riding cultivators; 1 spring tooth harrow; 1 spike tooth harrow; 2 farm wagons; 1 low wheel wagon; 1 hay ladder & hog rack combined; 1 wagon box: 1 mud boat; 1 800 lb j scales; 1 fanning mill; 2 top buggies. I I as ("'ml as new; bob sled scoop 1 board, hay rake; post augers; 1 land roller; 2 50-gal. oil tanks: 1 tank heater: 1 Anker-Holt cream seperator, goid as new; 2 incubators; 1 grind stone; 1 heating stove and 1 other household goods; shovels, forks and many other articles to numerous to mention. TERMS—S3.OO and under cash; over i hat amount 12 months will be given, first 6 months without interest: last 6 months at S per cent, purchaser giving bankable note. No goods remov-, ed until settled for. 4 per cent off for cash over $5.00. OTTO LAMMERT Roy Runyon. Auct. Bert Lower Lunch served. Clerk Oct. 23-25-27-28-30 o VPPOIXTVIENT OF AUMtMSTK 4T4>n Notice In herel»> Kl\t*n, That the untlersigrned has been appointed Admin- ; istrator of the estate of Francis A. Miller, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. CHAULES C\ MfLLER, Administrator. October 26, 1022. JTDSON W\ TEEPLE. Oct. 20, Nov. 6-12. Attorney. %PPOI\TMKXT OF %nMI\IVni A Toil Votlee >m hereby ftlten. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Mary F. Kintz. late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. JOSEPH A. KINTZ. Administrator. October 27, 1922. , JOHN SCHURGER & SON. Oct. 20, Nov. 6-13. Attorneys. o MOOSE URGED TO ATTEND As important business will he trans- ! acted the members of the Moose lodge ; are urged to attend the regular meet ! ing to be held Wednesday evening at j j the hall. O - O JEFF LIECHTY AUCTIONEER A successful sale and the high dollar. Berne Phone. O 0 o o FRED W. BUSCHE AUCTIONEER Experience with training assures you of a good sale. Monroe or Decatur Phone O —O ;| BABY’S BATH means a lot to baby and a lot to you, j too. Therefore why not put In one [lot our sanitary, up-to-date, snow- , white, spotless, tubs? Baby’s bath ; will be an event then. Let ns show : you the real economy and added ■ | pleasure from having a sanitary 1 ! bathroom such as we Install and . euip. The cost Is nothing when the comfort Is considered. i f*. J. HYLAND Woat Vfortrop Streel ; ; Ashbaucher’s ’! FURNACES 3 I LIGHTNING RODS ’ SPOUTING SLATE ROfIFIW □ PHONE 765 or m 7 *

FORMER SENATOR DIES AT MASONIC HOME — Franklin. Ind. Oct. 30.—Oliver Klein-: jug former state senator from Ft. jWitytx* died Saturday at the Masonic i ! home here. He suffered from a stroke of apoplexy last night and died early this * morning. Fleming was a prolnr-nt democratic leader in the senate under former Gov. ilsaac Gray. lie was ?() years old and wna living at the aaonle home for aged men, women and children. o SPANISH VETS TO MEET The Spanish American War Veterans will meet Tuesday evening. October 31, at 8:30 nt the G. A. R. hall and every member Is urged to be present. ADJT. o ... - $ —$—$—WANT ADS EARN —$ —$—$ MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York, Oct. 30. —Reports from western commercial centers over the week-end spoke of the largest volume of business of the year. The genera list had a steady tone at the opening of the stock exchange. While most oi the industrial leaders started in fractionally lower, several strong spot! stood out. Gulf States Steel reachet ts new high on the move at 93 ant f'nited States Realty at 90(4. Selling gained greater headway it (he second hour when weakness crop pod out in several sections which hat previously shown good resistance. An aconda was offered in large blocks breaking to 48%, against last week’s, high of 52. Allied Chemical, w whose shares break unsettled the marke; Saturday, again lacked support, drop ping to 74 around 11:30 against las week's 83%. Foreign Exchange Market New York, Oct. 30—Foreign ex change opened easier. Sterling 445 7 . oTr 0693%, off 0010%; lire 0393. of 0006; marks 0002%. East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 8000; shipments 7030. yet terday; receipts 9600, shipments 570 C today; official to New York Saturda 8550; hogs closing steady, all grades $9,925; roughs $7.75®8.00; stags $5.0 © 6.00; cattle 500, generally 50 to 75 lower; shipping steers $9.00© 10.35 one load yearling $12.25; butche steers $6.0(3)8.50; cows and heifer $2.00© 7.00; sheep, lf.OOO; best lamb $14,225; culls $ll.OO down; yearling $10.00(311.00; aged wethers SB.OO V 8.60; ewes $6.00©7.50; calves 2500 tope. $13.00. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts 1000; market stead best heavies $8.85; medium mixed $8.85; common choice $8.8548.90: buß of sales SB.SS. Cattle — Receipts 1100; marke steady; steers sl2 00rtT12.50; cows am. heifers $6.25(3 9.50. Sheep—Receipt sf 300; market 60' lower; top steady. Calves — Receipts 1000; market steady; top $11.50 New York Produce Market Flour —Dull. Pork —Steady; ess $29.00©29.50. Lard —Firmer; mldle west spo [email protected] —Raw —Firmer $5.65; refinei firm; granulated $6.90(37.00. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot 10%if 10%c. Tallow—Steady; special 7% ©Bc city 6%c. Hay—Steady; Prime No. 1 $1.36 No. S. $1.20(31.25; clover [email protected] Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkeys 31 ©4sc: chickens 21©40c; fowls 16© 35c; ducks 30c. Live poultry—Unsettled; geese 23© i 26c;• ducks 22«*23c; fowls 18©25c; turkeys 40©32c; rosters 16c; chick ens, broilers 18@26c. Cheese —Firm; state milk, eommoi to specials 20@27c; skims, common ti specials 19© 20c. Butter — Steady; receipts 10079 creamery extra 48c: state dairy tub: 48%@49c; imitation creameryy first! 33© 47%e. Eggs —Steady; receipts 7514; near by white fancy 88@92c; nearby mixed 'fancy 65@80c; fresh firsts 45©65c: Pacific coast 45@85e; western whites GB@S6e. Republic Steel broke to a new low on the reaction at 48(4 and other in i dependents showed similar recessions Prices were again unsettled by high : movements in individual stocks in ; the first hour, arine Pfd., broke to 50% against Saturday's high at SG 1 ,". Liberty Bonds ! U. S. Liberty 3%s $100.54 * U. S. Liberty Ist 4(4s 95.28 J U. S. Liberty 2nd 4%s 98.14 .‘ U. S. Liberty 3rd 4(is 98.60 ! U. S. Liberty 4th 4%s 05.28 I Victory 4%s 100.20 j LOCAL GRAIN MARKET s No. 1 Wheat ..sl.lO No. 2 Wheat 98c No. 2 White Oats 40c White Corn 85c Yellow Corn 90c - Rye 66c Barley 50c Timothy Seed SI.OO to $2.00 Alsike $3.00 to $7.00 Red Clover $10.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Large Hens .* 15c Leghorn Fowls 10c i Leghorn Chickens 10c Heavy Spring Chickens 16c ■ Heavy Fowls 17c - Old Cocks 8c ; Ducks 14c Geese 14c ! Turkeys 14c Eggs, dozen 45c Egg Market Eggs, dozen 45c Local Creamary Market r |Butterfat 43c

| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, j \ NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ ]

**444444444444 + ( * CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ < + 4444 + 4444444 + 44 FOR SALE FOR sai.i-. Lump rock aiiittt it lo 2 | It). Adams County Equity Exchange, Monroe St. & O. R. & I. Phone Iss. 218tf ’ FOR SALE —A few extra good O. L C. boars left at farmers’ prices. P. c 11. Dykenmn, Decatur, It. 9. 251t6x FOR SAIJ>: —2 A-l Duroo brood sows * with pigs by side. Phil. L. Schlefer-Uc-iii. Decatur. Indiana. K. 7. 253-Gt. FOR 8 M.E OR TRADE Q) ratal pur- 1 pose mure lady broke; also Storm < King Buggy, a good one. and set of ( lriving hnrness. Homer Gintor, Dec a- . :tir. R. 2. Craigvllle. Phone . 259-6tx ■’OR SALK (S. 1. ( . sow with " pigs, j Jennie Smith. Decatur, R. R. 8. north jf Calvary church 254-ltx. ' FOR SALE —Oak dining table and six oak chairs. Price seasonable. Inquiraat this office. 256-3 t. FOR SALE —One pure bred Shropshire ram. Also Duroo sow and six nigs. Cow to lie fresh soon. C. C. Miller. R. No. 8. 265-6tx FOR SALE—Soft coal sTove.'T'aTi 255-3tx ( ’’OR SALE—Pear cider. 15c gallon if J yon furnish barrel. 2<to gal. if I fur- i ilsh barrel. Orval Barger, Craigvllle t phone. 255-2tx \ - — i WANTED « WANTED—Man to take care of fur- i nace and do janitor work at this ■ office. A steady job. Requires only oart of time. Decatur Daily Demorat. /ANTED—To buy. Rabbit hound. 1 Must be flrst class. Phone 189. 255-3tx VANTED —Dish washer and chambermaid. Call Murray Hotel. 255-2 t. o flayer of Brother Begins Court Battle Albion. Ind., Oct. 30.—Wake Holman j (mith, slayer of his brother, started t court battle for his life here today. Prosecutor Clarence Findlay planned :o ask the death penalty on a charge ot first degree murder, but Wake lidn’t appear worried. He talked freely of the crime and ■aid he cannot recall some of the ex.ct details. Clark, a year younger than Wake, j ell mortally wounded with a shotgun harge through his stomach and kideys April 29, after an argument beween the two boys. The brothers and their father, Umdirey Smith, had tried to make some iread the previous night. Clark and Ms father were attempting to teach * Wake, who took the matter seriously ind stayed out of bed all night wateli.ng it, trying to make it "do right.” j But the bread didn’t turn out right ind Wake was worried by it and by loss of sleep. His nerves were "on , >dge.” Hi ■ "1 wouldn't act that way.” said “the ather. “That isn't manly." One word led to another. Finally Wake went over to a neighbor's home lorty rods away and borrowed a shotgun. saying he wanted to go hunting. The father looked out of the window and saw Wake behind the barn. He said Wake pointed the gtm at him and he dodged. Clark ran out the door and when he was within a few feet of his brother. Wake fired. Clark crumpled to the ground, dying after he had told the story. Then the father rushed out. Wake raised the gun and pulled the trigger. | The gun clicked. Wake had forgotten j to put anether shell In it. The sheriff was called to the Smith home. Wake was gone and he start-! ed back to town. When lie was near Albion he passed Wake walking to-! ward his office to surrender. — • A copper roof on a Buddist temple in Japan is in good condition though 510 years old. o " ■ i Eat at Ward’s restaurant, Liberty Way—Meals, 35c; lunches, 25c; oysters in season. 234-Mon. Thurs. ts i * SHOP AND OFFICE MOVED , I have moved my shop and office to the Geo. Steele building on First ' street.. Will be glad to figure with ? you on your building or shop work. W. E. MOON, General Contractor. Phone 742 house 1 ring; office 2 rings! - 254tfi ' ) ' ! c November Ist, Otto Lammert, 4(4 , miles north-c-ast of Decatur. Nov. 10 —Fred Busche, 5 mile south c west of Decatur. Pure bred Duroc Hog sale. cl November B—N. J. Reed, 1% miles east ej DeeaKtr.

W3W„««“ Pains In the back are you should not allow to continue u „‘ heeded. Kidney trouble. are dln where they reach final stages. Let me examine your ease. My corrective methods will rid v .„ of your kidney worries. FOR BETTER HEALTH BBK DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. f Chiropractic and Osteopsthio ’ Treatments given to suit your n..a st 144 So. 2nd St. ' Phow Office Hours 10-12 «. m y 5 M 8. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMINQ Calls answered promptly day or aithi Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: 90. Homo Phones: Home Phone: 727 Agentß for Pianos and Phonognuks DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana PRACTICB OFFICE SPECIALTIES: Dl.esM. women and children; X-ray eiamlns' tions; Glourscopy examinations of Internal organs; X-ray and electrlcsl treatments for high blood prewar* and hardening of the arteries- X-ra, treatments for GOITRE. TUBEKCr. LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9toll a. m.—l to sp. m.—7 to lp. m Sundays by appointment. hones: Residence HO; Office 40» N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6;00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136. 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 s. m. Phone 581, FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty money to loan ot Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway _,sruiUi_Deoatii^J)emocrat^^ f DR. FRANK LOSE * Physician and Surgeon | Located in office formerly occu-1 pled by Dr. D- D. Clark. North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home 413 1 Office Hours — 9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 % m. ] O .. -0 NO HUNTING ALLOWED Hunting or trespassing on the Iseh brothers farms in Monroe township is forbidden. Isch Brothers. 255-41. s—s.—s—WANT ADS EARN—S-$-$ s—s —s —WANT ADS EARN— $-$-$ DRAY LlNE—Beery will do your hauling. Prices reasonable. I’hone 2*7 White. 255--U NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting or trespassing allowed on my farm in Kirkland township. A. B. Holthonse — +— NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Monday, November 6th, 1922 will be the last day for paying your fall installment of taxes. The treasurer’s office will be open from 8 a. m. 1 until 4 p. m., during the tax payms I season. All taxes not paid by tim ' time will become delinquent and a ! penalty of 10 per cent, will be addedDo not put off your taxes as tney must be paid, and the law P 0 , the duty of the treasurer. Those who have bought or sold prof'” and wish a division of taxes should come in at once. Don't wait for the rush. No receipts can be laid aw y for anyone, so do not ask for it. HUGH D. HITE. Treasurer of Adams Count . 237-NQV-4- ~ ~ t FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. Wayne 6:46 a. m. 7:00 *' m ' 8:00 a. m. 9:00 *• “• 10:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 12:00 p. m. 1:90 m ‘ 2:09 p. m. 3:00 9 ' 4:00 p. m. 3:39 ®" 6:80 p. m. 7:99 p ' m ' 7:00 p. m. 9:99 111 10:00 p. m. 11:96 9 ' B ' * Freight car leaves Decat 7 u^ 6 ‘ £‘ m . | Arrives' at Fort Wayne.. 9:39 »• “' 1 Leaves Fort Wayne... • 12.00 rw « Arrives at Decatur l- JU »• V. *. RAYMOND, Agent. Office Hours 7:30 a. m., 7:00 p. ».