Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 293, Decatur, Adams County, 14 December 1922 — Page 6

RATES AT LINN GROVE TO STAND Bluffton City Council Refuses. To Lower Price Os Electrical Energy Bluffton, Ind., Dec. 1-1. —A proposal from Hurry Meshberger, president ol'| the Linn Grove Light & Power Co., that the city of Bluffton reduce the: price of current to that consumer. |i ‘ without going before the public serv-J ice commission, was turned down byp the city council Tuesday evening. j i Two reasons were given by the; council for their action. The first was r made by Councilman Fred Kmshwiler. ‘ who made the motion turning down i the proposal, saying that the contract' s was drawn up while the city wasp purchasing coal at $2.35 a ton and 1 that now, with coal at $2.75 to $3.15 f the city could not afford a reduction. c A second reason, concurring with! the suggestion in Meshberger’s letter,! was that the city might not have the ( right to make the reduction without | the consent of the public service. commission. Meshberger’s proposal * to go before the public service commission would therefore expedite mat-; ters. It was suggested that faulty line construction was the reason Meshberger was losing much electricity, and that thirty per cent of electrical ! energy was being lost where only a! ( little over five per cent on each 25 miles should be lost. It has been known that Meshbreger has been consulting with the Fort Wayne & Northern Indiana Traction Co., concerning the purchase of electricity from that company, and it is a presumed that the “opportunity to ob- " tain electrical energy at a much les- 11 ser rate,” as mentioned in his letter ” refers to the Fort Wayne company. i o Bringing The McAdoo Booin Into The Open p it By Larence M. Benedict p l a I ted Press Staff Correspondent y Washington, Dec. 14. —Washington . politicians say that a smoothly-oiled plan of campaign io make William G. p McAdoo the Democratic presidential g nominee in 1924 is already under way. u The campaign in favor of the former ji secretary of the treasury and son-in- tl law of ex-president Wilson really be- t gan some months ago. but now that a the elections are over, new and more ii extensive plans are being drafted and a the McAdoo boom is being put under- tl way in earnest. d From now on, the activities of Me- is Adoo’s political supporters will be evi- tl dent in all sections of the country. For! ti one thing, McAdoo himself, who has I. been living the quiet life oct in Cali- t! fornia since the last democratic na- ti tional convention, will step out more h into the limelight. He will make o more speeches, write more letters for c publication and will generally con- t duct himself more like a presidential c candidate. However, as a part of the 5 game, he likely will go on denying I that he has any presidential aspira- h tions. The McAdoo backers in the demo- t cratic party are more confident than I ever since the elections. They believe | t that the defeat of Senator Pomerene 1 in Ohio put McAdoo’s strongest po- - tential opponent for the democratic J nomination effectually out of the run- f ning. * They feel, too, that the re-election * of R. Fitzgerald, republican, in James * M. Cox’s home district in Ohio, has v made materially easier the sidetracking of Cox. They were more afraid *■ of Pomerene than Cox, anyway. Want To Get The Jump 1 Believing they have the inside track v now, the McAdoo supporters are out • to keep the jump on the other tactions ‘ 1 within the democratic party. Plans are being carefully laid to push the Me- 1 Adoo movement into all the states at * once, in the hopes of lining up the 1 party organization in plenty of time to insure McAdoo control of the national convention two years hence. The McAdoo men claim they have ’ no fear of Al Smith of New York who 1 looms as the Tammany Hall presidem tial candidate in 1924. And in this connection, McAdoo leaders say emphatically that they will not seek to bargain with Tammany for support. 1 His split with Tammany Hall during < the Wilson administration was believ- ’ to be one of the chief reasons Me- f Adoo moved last year from New York < to new political quarters in Callforn la. 1 Some of the McAdoo leaders, it is ! understood, feel that Woodrow Wilson 1 can be induced to throw his supporti l to his son-in-law in the next democra | tic national convention. It will not. be a surprise if Bernard Baruch, Jo-| sephus Daniels, Daniel C. Roper, I Robert Woolley. Huston Thompson or! some other McAdoo emissary makes a call at the former president’s home on S. street shortly to get Mr. Wilson’s attitude.

Plenty or Work In The Rocky Mountain States Denver, Polo., Dec. 14. -(United Press.) Improved conditions. Indusj trlally und agriculturally, have prae- ; ticiilly eliminated the chances of there being thousands of Mexican laborers without jolis this winter in the Rocky mountain region, according to Manuel Espana, Mexican consul here. Last winter 2,000 Mexican laborers in Colorado and Wyoming were repatriated at the expense of the Mexican government, because there was no work for them. This year, conditionare different, Esparza said. "We will endeavor to prevent any citizen of our ixmntry from becoming a public charge," he said. lb i ignition of the Mexican government by the United States, so that American capital may be employed more extensively in Mexico, will result in a large decrease in immigration of Mexicans to the United States, ■ Esparza believes, as the laborer can find plenty of employment in his own country. o Hear the F. & B. Orchestra of Chicago at the Cort theater Friday evening only. 1 TO REPEAT TON LITTER CONTEST County Agent Prepares For Next Year; Applications Must Be In By Jan. 31 Another ton-litter contest will be. conducted in Adams county next year' according to present plans which have 1 been made by the county agent, co-! operating with the agricultural extension department at Purdue and with the Indiana Livestock Breeders' association. It is thought that when the benefit to hog feeders in the county through having been able to see what proper rations fed by those entered in the contest will do is considered it would not be good policy to discontinue the work. Although the project is put in to contest form to arouse interest and to cause those in the con-I lest to exert especial effort to raise good litters, it is easily seen that the; ultimate object is to get proper fe'ul- i ing methods before the farmers throughout the county. It is coming to be realized by most farmers thati agriculture must advance and accord-] ingly must b e studied just the same is any other vocation in order to make the most profit from it, especially under the present trying conditions. It is folly for the manufacturer to use the longest and most expensive way to prepare an article for the market. Likewise, it is just as inadvisable for the farmer to use uneconomical rations, which in addition take muchi longer, to get hogs or any other kind of livestock ready for the market. Os course, there are still those who think that the rations used by those in the contest to get their hogs to market in 5% to G months were not economical. But we also find those same people have not kept records of their feeding and accordingly cannot speak with ; the proper information at hand. According to the rules of the contest. all those who wish to enter must join the Indiana Livestock Breeders’ association and enroll in the club by January 31, 1923. The membership fee in the above association is s'l cents. These fees assist in paying for the medals which are given those producing litters of more than a given! weight at 180 days of age. Those receiving medals in the contest this year are as follows: C. W. R. Schwartz. Monroe township, gold medal for litter weighing 3040 pounds; ! John E. Heimann, Washington town- J ship, gold medal for litter weighing, 2350 poutffis; Chas. W. Studler, Hartford township, silver medal for litter weighing 1943 pounds; Ross Harden &' Son, Union township, silver medal for litter weighing 1817 pounds; Wilson Banter, French township, silver: medal for litter weighing 1809 pounds; imos Kirchoffer, Monroe township, silver medal for litter weighing 1800 pounds. — o If You Must Kiss! Chicago, Dec. 14.—(Special to Daily Democrat) —If you kiss —kiss hard enough to blister the lips or otherwise the osculation is not sanitary, Professor W. Lee Leis, of Northwestern university, declared here today. “This theory that kissing generates enough heat to sterilize the lips is buncombe,” Lewis eaid. Kisses to sterilize would have to generate enough heat to blister the lips. “None of the passionate lovers of 'history have accomplished this, let | alone the average lovers.” Lewis declared that kisses, hand ' shakes and handkerchiefs were the deadliest carriers of germs. Lewis is the inventor of Lewisite, one of the deadliest gasses of the world war.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1922.

BILL CALLS FOR RICHER PENSION 5 —«_l Several Adams County People Would Benefit By Bill Passed By The House i Several residents of Adams county will be directly affected by the Bur 11 sum-Fuller pension bill which was ' passed by the house of representatives on December 4. since the bill . provides for an increase of pensions to veterans of the Civil war and their widows. The report of the commissioner of pensions shows that there were on the roll, October 31, 545,544 veterans and widows. The increase in pensions will range from S2O a month for widows to $125 for those i who have lost both legs and arms. There will be a substantial increase for all those on the maimed soldiers' i list. The increase will be automatic and will be paid at the next pension, day after the bill is signed. No application will be needed except for I those who are not now on the pension roll. The age limitation has been cut out for widows. It is thought that the bill will be passed by the senate and become a law before long. The new law changes the existing i law relating to the soldiers themselves, lin two places. It specifies a definite! ; period between April 12, 1861, and , August 20, 1866, during which service shall be regarded pensionable under. the provisions of the bill. Here- ■ tofore there has been a different date for the commencement of the Civil war in the various states. The other. | change in this section relates to rate.' It provides a pension of $72 a month for soldiers. Section 2 of the hill relates to the 1 widows and increases the rate of their pension from S3O per month to SSO, per month, and allows $6 per month additional on account of minor children of the soldier under 16 years of age, but limits the benefits to widows who are 62 years of age or older. Most of these widows are older and great number of them are now helpless, requiring aid and assistance in moving about. Section 3 merely places the widows of soldiers and sailors who served! in the War with Mexico and the War ■ of 1812 on an equal footing as to rate with the Civil war widows. Section 4 relates to the remarried widow’s. There is no material devia- ■ tion from the existing law, save and : except that a provision is made for the same period of service as in sections 1 and 2 and it further provides that the former wife may otherwise ’ have title to renewal of pension if the divorce from her last husband was; without proof of adultery on her ■ part. Section 5 of the bill merely restores the pensionable right to acer- 1 tain class of persons to whom congress has heretofore extended that: right, but for various reason do not now come within the purview of the age and service acts. Section 6 of the bill requires all beneficiaries under the bill to file ap-! plications in the bureau of pensions. Section 7 continues the additional I benefit heretofore extended to Medal i of Honor men. Section 8 applies to the usual pro-, visions governing attorneys to the prosecution of claims under the provisions of- the bill. o Distribution Os December Taxes (Continued from page one) School Boards Decatur —Special school tax, $23596.80; local tuition fund, $17740.90 — | $41,337.70. Berne —Special school tax, $3998.80; j local tuition fund. $6,626.29 —Total, ' $10,625.09. Geneva —Special school tax. $3lO-1-~02; local tuition fund, $3051.88 —To- ■ tai, $6,155.90. I City of Decatur —Corporation tax, $36,162.02—T0ta1, $36,162.02. ; Town of Monroe, —Corporation tax. sßs2.B7—Total, $852.87. Town of Berne—Corporation tax, 1 sß6s4.Bß—Total, $8654.88. Town of Berne —Corporation tax. $2237.37—T0ta1. $2237.37. ' Library (Decatur). $2219.66. State of Indiana, all funds, $62,636.15. . Total of all checks. $276,460.72. The amount sent to the state is more than any single taxing unit in ! the county received. The tax levy for i the county general fund and bridges > totals a little over SIOO,OOO, the high>w’ay repair fund for this year about SIIO,OOO, while the state receives ’ $125,376.30 for the year. MORE FRIENDS Be aS silent as the “P” in Pneumonia and you will acquire a host of ■ I friends. Chiropractic will relieve you of that annoying feeling thereby assisting you greatly, to that end. S. J. ZURBUCH, De. M. C. ' Office phone 189. Res. phone 590 293t2

Good Fellows’ Club Total Less Th in SIOO I The SIOO goal fixed for today was | not quite iembed at noon ami II is hoped that (he good people of this, community will push it over by tomorrow. Tim sum should double In the next week and it will we are' ‘ wure if you people will just stop to think of the high purpose of the Good Fellow caiwo. They want to guar-i nntee a happy Christmas to the kiddies of tltis community—those who would otherwise not have one. Surely you will give something towards this splendid movement. Tie- luiais at noon today stood: Previous total ~.589.97 Gretchen Schafer 1.00 Fred Schafer. Jr I*oo Dan B. Schafer 1.00 A Friend 14 Roy Gaunt 60 A Friend 21 Lisle A. Mummuso G. A. McMananta 1.00 Total $95.32 j TRUSTEESGOTO STATE MEETING Three Adams County Trustees At The Capital City; Resolution Introduced • j At I- -t three trustees from Adams county ;• •<• attending the annual meet-■ j ling of the Indiana State Association , 'of township trustees being held in 11 ' Indianapolis this week. Those known I Ito have gone to the conventon from ! (his county are Vance Mattox, of Mon roe township; Harvey Sipe, of Blue i Creek township; and John Bollen- I bauchey, of Jefferson township. All 1 three were elected to office on N’ovem,her 7 . j; Resolutions combating possible ac- I ■lion by the state legislature which!’ convenes next month, to take control ' cf schools in Indiana out of the hands . , of township trustees, were introduced i : in the meeting today. The meeting yesterday adopted res-1 1 olutions opposing the state teachers' ■ retirement fund, further salary in- , i creases for teachers and favoring in- | creased vocational training. !i , The trustees elected the following 1 . officers: President. A. D. Swpe, of {Lebanon; Vice-President, John Harper, of Morristown; Secretary-Treas- ! urer, L. M. Hanna, of Bloomington. kohleTwants ANOTHER JUDGE . Adams County Man, Arrested In Wells County, Trys For Venue Change — Bluffton, Ind., Dec. 14. —Judge D. E. I Smith, of Fort Wayne, was in Bluff--1 ton yesterday afternoon as attorney I for Fred Kohler, of Adams county, I whose trial on a charge of liquor law : violation had been set down for a i hearing in city court at 9 o’clock Thursday morning. Judge Smith filed a motion for a < hange of judge from Mayor Thompson as city court judge, and Mayor Thompson, in granting the change,, nominated five Bluffton lawyers from whom to select a special judge. The list nominated includes J. F. . Decker, R. W. Stine, M. W. Walbert, Abram Simmons and A. W. Hamilton. The law gives the defense two days. in which to strike off two names from the list and the state may then likewise take two days to strike off two names, and it may be several days before a selection is made. The time for the trial is therefore delayed several days. Judge Smith returned to Fort Wayne at 4 o'clock and said that the ; defense would not strike off any ! names today. He and R. C. Parrish ! | are representing Kohler. WILL DISCUSS FISH AND GAME A. E. Bodine, state organizer of the state department of conservation, In--5 diannpolis, will talk to the citizens, 1 farmers and sportsmen of this county ’ Thursday night at the city fire sta- ’ tion under the auspices of the Adams ■ County Fish and Game Protective as1 sociation. His subject will be the bet- ’ ter protection of fish, game and birds, and how beneficial wild game may be increased. Everybody is invited. This meeting is of especial interj est to farmers, whose lands are in;l vaded by an army of hunters who i- trespass without permit and who obey no laws in regard to rights of the far- () mers. Mr. Bodine says he will dis2 cuss these questions thoroughly.

<.t IRniANPM XAI.F. i The underMlgned. Guardian of MarHoi'hoff. will on ’flMiraday. ih< ill«l dll' <>• llei-ei.il.er. HUM. ill Frances 11-dl mid at lh» Armstrong Home on klaiii Str.-.I lii tin- town of Pleasant 1 Mlllx. beginning nt H:3u o’eloeK a. m. offer for sale the personal property ot wild Margaret Rottlioff, which con- ‘ ‘ IStH all 5 Iriiiim rullr, 2 bureaiiß. • '’ reß / I Her. I eleetl le power Wlislier. 1 COOK stove, I heating' stove. 2 sets dining .hall's. 4 brass beds and springs. H| mutt reuses. 10 rugs, I sewing machine, i lawn mower, :t trunks, I sideboard, 1 organ. I bookcase. buck saws. 240 .mi“ ..I good Irult, 26 pillows, 26 table .laths, t lucres of carpet, clothes I baskets, express wagon. 8 wool euri tutrix. I dozen fancy plates, 1 set fancy dishes. 6 fruit dishes. 15 deep dishes. Iron kettles, 2 electric Irons, wash holler, work bench, looking glasses, I 12 sets dishes, hnntmcck. groceries, - larm i tavi" pern, oil stove, canes and , umbrellas. 7 flat Irons. 2 sets linger Urns, silverware, 7 lamps, 2 wash i.owls and pitchers, U>o tumblers, I'oliimbla phonograph, clock. 7 stands, IS bed sheets, .7 qufit patterns. 1 dozen ! blankets, 4 bed spreads, 25 lace etirt: ins, ii roc king chairs, 4 roc king . hairs, 1 rain c oat, dry goods. \nd many other articles. Terms of Mile $5.00 and under cash on clay of sale, cn.-r $5.00 a credit of six months will lie given, without Interest. Purchaser . giving note with approved surety. The- goods above mentioned are In ; good c ondition, and many of them m-w. This sale Is made by order ot the Adams t'lrc-ult Court. EDWIN W. FRANCE. Guardinn. Harry Daniels. Auctioneer. I'rank Masters, Clerk. 14 O — Herman Geimer. of Root township, was here today looking after business mutters. o MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York, Dec. 14. —Turkey’s less belligerent attitude at Lausanne and rumors of an American loan to Germany engendered greater optimism regarding the European situation and stocks in the general list were higher at the opening today. Hpldwfti, Studebaker and Steel opened higher. Rails generally steady but Great Northern's preferred drop to 0. furnished an exception. Openin prices included: Studebaker 135. up %; American Smelting 5514. up Pan American B„ 83H, up Southern Pacific 86%; Asphalt 45, up %; American Can 73%, up *4; New Haven 22; Reading 78, up %; Baldwin 128, up ’4; Steel 104%, tip %; Retail Stores 69%, up %. New York Produce Market Flour —Quiet and steady. , Pork —Quiet; mess $2R.00tJ?28.50. Lard — Easy; middle west spot $10.90® 11.00. Sugar—Raw—Quiet; centrifugal (96 test) $5.7705.78; refined quiet; gran ulated [email protected]. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 11c. Tallow—Quiet; special 7%4?7%c; city 6%c. Hay—Steady, prime No. 1 $1.30; No. 3 $1.0061.10; clover 85®>1.20. Dressed poultry—Dull; turkeys 3F 6 555; chickens 18®45c; fowls 15® 31c; ducks 20® 30c. Live poultry—lrregular: geese 21 6 24c; ducks 18®24c; fowls 18©>28c; turkeys 40c: roosters 14c; chickehs broilers 22® 23c. Choese —Quiet; state milk, common to specials 21®28%c; skims jeommon to snecials 20®21%c. Butter — Quiet: receipts 7748: creamery extra 54%c; state dairy tulr !.'-5®55%c: imitation creamery first? ,’’S®s3%c. Eggs—Steady: receipts 8-596; near bv white fancy 68® 70c; nearbv mixed fancy 55®68c: fresli firsts 52®61c; Pacific coast 56®68c. Indianapolis Livestock Ho?s — Receipts 15.000; market 1 opened 5c up, closed 5c off; best heavies. [email protected]; medium mixed 58.20®8.25; common choice, $8.30® 1 8.35; bulk of sales [email protected]. Cattle — Receipts 1,000; market, quiet; steers 25c off; steers sll® 12; ; cows and heifers s6@9. Sheep—Rjeceipts 400; market 25c ; @sl up on lambs; tops $5. Calves —Receipts 300; market 50c I up; tops sll. East Buffalo Market Receipts 4000: shipments 4750; official to New York yesterday 4370; hogs '.Closing steady; mixed, medium and heavies [email protected]; yorkers $8.75® 8.85; lights and igs [email protected]; roughs $7.25® 7.50; stags $4.50® 5.50; cattle .475, slow, about steady; sheep 2000; best lambs $15.85® 16.00; calves 300; ! tons $12.00. Foreign Exchange New York, Dec. 14.—Foreign ex- ! change opened at the following quotations: Sterling 4.63%; French .0719%; Lire .0503%; arks 0130; Belgian .0660. Cleveland Produce Market Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 14, 1922: Butter extra in tubs 58%®59c; prints 59%@60c; firsts 57@58c. Eggs, fresh northern Ohio extras ,58c; extra firsts 57c; firsts 55c; western firsts 53c: storage extras 31c; exitra firsts 29c. ■ Poultry, live heavy; fowls 2?@24e; (roosters 14@15c; ducks 23®25c; turtkeys 45c. I - LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Dec. 14 (No. 2 Wheat, bushelsl.2o (Good Yellow Car Corn, per 100.. .85 White or mixed corn, per 100.. .80 . Oats, per bushel 42 Rye, per bushel 75 Barley, per bushel 60 . Clover Seed, good 11.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET , 1 for delivered produce Corrected Dec. 14 Heavy hens 17c Chickens 16c , Leghorn fowls and chickens.... 12c , Old roosters 8c ! Ducks me I Geese iS C ’ Young Turkeys 37c - Old Turkeys 32c , Eggs, dozen 45c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 45 c Butterfat Prices At cream buying station 55c

I CLASSIFIED NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ I L=== vnwr:: .i- ■

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦++ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS • • +♦♦♦♦+*♦♦++♦+♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE— Lump rock suit at lea lb. Adams County Equity Exchange, Monroe St. & G. R. & I. Phone 233. 218tt FOR SALE—A few second band coal ranges. The Gas Co. 284tf FOR SALE —All kinds of fire and furnace wood. A. F. Thieme. Phone 576, long and a short. 291-61. FOR SALE — 19 2 2 OwrhHd touring car in good condition; run less than 3.0U0 miles. Will" sell reasonable. Phone 621. 292t3x! FOR SALE—One Indies heavy (liln-1 chllla coat, size 40; dark gray broad-1 cloth jacket suit; one electric vibra-! tor for massage; one pair of high tofp .ihoes and overshoes, size 4, for boy. Call phone 517 White'. 291-3tx I FOR SALE —Fresh cow and two heif- ! ers; will be fresh this month. Martin E. Heckman, Decatur R. 1. 291- : FOR SALE OR TRADE—I9I9 Ford | 'TOupe; starter type; good condition; call phone 733 black in evening. 2f)3-3t WANTED WANTED—A lady cook. Call 218. 292t3x; WANTED—To call for your laundry—dry cleaning, dyeing. We will call; for and deliver. All work guaranteed. Phone 448. 291-Gtx] LOST AND FOUND STRAYED —Three sheep; two ewes and one male. Kenneth Butler, Phone 869-E291-3tx FOUND —Purse containing a sum of money. Owner may have same alter identifying and paying for this ad. 292- — ■ ~ 11 - : For Rent Furnished rooms to rent. Inquire 113 South 4th St. Evenings.29l-3tx FOR RENT —93-Acre farm near Washington chunr-h. Cash preferred. J. F. Hocker, Monroe, Indiana. Monroe telephone. 292<ltx o Hear the F. & B. Orchestra of Chicago at the Cort theater Friday evening only. 1 -o LOOK! LOOK! READ! READ!— Automobile Licenses made out here. Costs 10 cents. Bring your title, number and description of motor vehicle. A. C. BUTCHER, atty.. 146 Monroe street, over Winnes Shoe Store, Decatur, Ind. 293t3x Harry Ramsey;, of Convoy, Ohio, was here today on business. Earl Arnold of Kirkland township, was here today on busine.ss. ■ - -- 0 EXTRA! Indianapolis, Dec. 14—A soldier bonus bill for introduction in the state legislature when it convenes next month was officially drawn up today. The bill provides for the payment of $lO a month for every soldier, sailor, marine or nurse in Indiana, for every month they served in the world war between April 6, 1917 and the date of their discharge, the sum of which is not to exceed SSOO. The husband or wife (if not remarried), children, mother, father, sister or brother of a dead soldier would receive with precedent in the order named the amount due the deceased. Those who were discharged without honor, those who did civilian work in service and those who have received com--1 pensation in other states would not be entitled to the bonus. The money would be raised by taxation distributed over a period of three vears beginning in 1923. 1 o Near East War Averted Today By Henry Wood I'niteil Preoa Stuff Correnpomlmt Lausanne, Dec. 14.—(Special to Daily Democrat.) —War and massacre j in the near east, feared inevitable if ; the Lausanne peace conference broke ) up, at the eleventh hour ; today. j Ismt Pasha, Turkish spokesman, ac--0 cepted a British proposal for protection of Christian minorities in Constantinople and other parts of Asia Minor dominated by the Turks. However, the Kemalist leader anc c nounced on behalf of his government C Turkey’s readiness to join the league c of Nations. n c As a result the parley will not c break up. c The conference had reached a crisis c as Tsmet Pasha rose to reply, for c MarqiHs'Ctirzon yesterday left him an ultimatum to accept the league and guarantee the safety of Christians, or c end the parley.

+++++ + + + + Pains in th» back you Should not allov, to ’ heeded. Co,nl «m Kidney troubles tr # H . ■ Where they re.ich f inal , t tet me examine your E My corrective methode win u I o' your kidney worn,,. " fO , R bett er health eei I DR. FROHNAPFEL, Del Ch.ropractlc and I Treatment, B lv en lo , u|t J | at 144 So. 2nd St. Office Hour, IQ.;; . — s. E. BLAck I undertaking and■ > ads answered promptly day or» " ■ Private Ambulance Sorvk? I Office Phone: 90. * Home Phones; mH Home Phone: 727 Agents for Planes Rn(l l»b 01l ,, r , I DR. H. E. KELLER I Decatur, Indiana H orf-.CE'’?,'.??''.','.,',','-"”™ ■ Internal organs; X-ray and .1. !■ treatments f or hinli J blood ? t|l B ind hardening of i, ie arter‘i e , P ' v l ®' K treatments f. - .r :Hg %.? mA’,® B LOSIS AND CANCEL. ‘ LS W ■ □ . Office Hour,: K >to lift, m.—— Itos p. ni—7 tn 1 Ph««-.? U “r. ay L by appointment, ’ * I Phones: Residence liu, ■ O— - - - —. “ ; ■ FREI) W. BUSCHE i I AUCTIONEER ■ Experience with training M . ‘ ■ sures you of a good ■ sale. B Monroe or Decatur Phone I ■ I o 1 JEFF LIECHTY I AUCTIONEER ■ A successful sale and I the high dollar. I Berne Phone. | O -- - — I N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST I Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted . HOURS: 8 to 11:39—12:30 to 5;00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: I to 4 and 6to 8 p. tn. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts ot Title. Real Estate. Plenty money to loan oz Government Plan. See French Quinn. iffice—Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat. t DR. FRANK LOSE I Physician and Surgeon i Located In office formerly oc?» I pled by Dr. D- D. Clark. | North Third Street 1 Phones: Office 422; Home 415 j Office Hours —9 to 11 a. m. 1 11 to 5—7 to 9 p. m. I Sunday Bto 9 m. I ; Q h -naMMMa — — ° 5L MO&EY I 1 On Improved Farms. LONG TERM LOANS I Decatur Insurance Agency E. W. Johnson, Mgr. Phone 385 Schafer Block ’ IN business FOR YOUR HEALTH ! CHARLES&CHARLES CHIROPRACTORS Phone 628 Over Kellers Jewr t ————— FT, WAYNE & DECATUR , TRACTION LINE Is r Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft Ways’ 5:45 a. m. 7:00 a. m. 8:00 a. m. »:°° “• “■ 10:00 a. m. H:00 a. nt 12:00 p. m. P- m ’ 2:09 p. m. »:0° »■ “• 1 4:00 p. m. “■ 5:30 p. m. 7:00 p. «■ 7:00 p. m. • :0 ° nL 10:00 p. m. 11:05 p. > I ' Freight car leaves '! Arrives' at Fort Wayne ..9:30 amLeaves Fort Wayne... .12.00 noo ! 1 Arrives at Decatur 1 p. f. RAYMOND, 1 Office Hours 7:30 a. m., 7:00 P * r