Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1923 — Page 6

FISHES & HARRIS (ASH GROCERY Also dealers in Graniteware, Galvanized Ware and Tinware. 119 and 151 South Second St. Phones 5, IS and 231 Free City Delivery Quality, Service & l ow Prices. 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar _ for ”" c Select Michigan Potatoes. Bushel for 75c McKenzie Prepared Pancake or Buckwheat Flour, bag 23c Maylime Nut Oleo. none better. Why pay more? lb. 20c Make Good Bread by using Gooch Flour, costs less; 21 tbs 98<‘ 48 lbs $1.95 Barrel $7.75 Pride of Decatur Flour. 12 lb 24 lbs 80c Pillsburys lx Flour, 24 lb SI.IO 48 lbs’. $2.15 Tall cans Nyko Comp. Milk. 3 for 25c Tall cans Pet. Carnation or Borden Milk 11c Small cans .., 6c Fancy Washington .Jonathan Apples., better buy a box. contains 12 lbs. f0r....52.69 Eckharts Regular Smoked Hams, mild, sweet cure, lb. Eckharts New York Cut Smoked Shoulders, mild, sweet cure, lb 18c N. B. C. Butter Crackers, 2 lbs 25c Fresh Ginger Snaps, lb 14c Good Quality Clean Rice, lb. 5c Pillsburys Whole Wheat or Graham Flour, 6 lb. bag for 39c Buy the best in Canned Goods for less New pack Sweet Corn, 3 cans f .... 27c Can 10c New pack Country Gentleman Corn, 2 cans 25c New pack Sauer Kraut, large cans, 2 for 25c Runkels Best Bulk Cocoa, 2 lbs 25c New pack large cans Hominv 3 for 25c New pack Select Quality Red Kidney Beans, 2 can5....25c California Navel Oranges, dozen 25c Special Wash Boards 45c .Japanned Coal Buckets at..3Bc Galvanized Coal Buckets at 48c 10 quart Galvanized Pail..2oc 12 quart Galvanized pail. . . 23c 11 quart Galvanized pail... .25c Heavy Tin, 10 quart pails..3sc 12 quart Heavy Tin pails... .40c 11 quart Heavy Tin Pails..4sc 14 quart Granite Dish Pans 55c 17 quart Granite Dish Pans 65c Medium Size Willow Clothes Baskets $1.55 Large Size Willow Clothes Baskets $1.85 Extra Large Willow Clothes Baskets $1.98 Special Wash Boards 45c No. 8 Extra Heavy All Copper Wash Boilers .... $4.00 No. 8 Heavy Tin Copper Bottom W'ash Boilers .... $1.75 New 50 lb. Lard cans 45c Special Galvanized Tubs ..39c Fruits and Vegetables FISHER & HARRIS Cash Grocery. Hooded Mob Threatens To Kidnap Young Giri Court house, Bastrop, Jan. 9 — (Special to Daily Democrat) —Moorehouse Parish was alive with disquiet ing rumors and reports as the open hearing into the murders of Watt Daniel and Thomas F. Richards was resumed. Guards were placed about the home of Miss Addie .May Hamilton, 19, who was kidnapped by a hooded mob and sent out of the state last summer. Department of justice agents during the night received an anonymous telephone message that the girl was to be kidnapped during the night. Five men in an automobile called at the girl’s home but were frightened away by the civilian guards. Some authorities labeled the gesture as a "hoax." The girl in an interview said she had recignized Dr. B. M. McKoln, former mayor of Mer Rouge, charged with ! being an accessory to the Daniel-; Richards murders, as one of the mob i who kidnapped her. o Chicago—Names of all the Woodmen of the World who lost their lives in the war will be inscribed on bronze tablets inset in the memorial monu-1 inent on the rounds of the sanitarium I being erected near San Antonio. Tex, I' by the fraternal organization, according to W. A. Fraser, sovereign comjc mander. * If:

The People’s Voice A GOOD IDEA What are Decatur's chances for get- ’ ting the Yeoman's "City of Child- ’ hood"? Are they still good? It -cems to me that we have lost some of our enthusiasm, and that, too, when the goal Is nearest. We have been strong on drives nniL uprts out perhaps we have :.<» ’nen, ■ i rang enough on following up o'ir| efforts. For all that it may be that I ■ the Yeomen are testing us to find out whether we are willing to hang to-1 ■ get her for any length of time. M-t'sl show them thsf we are just ii« strong for community work as • ver' Let s follow up our previous great eff I would propose that the school ; children write Individual letters to I ? the members of the Yeomen officiary. * The proposed project is for the sake of children. 1/t our children show j ' the Yeomen officials that we are in! I s ympathy with their great plans. ; The letters should be representative. One at least from a school child on i , every street in the city. Every age | should be represented, every school; .and every creed. The letters need! . not be lenghty nor elaborate. One .would be sufficient from the same I family. And the letters could in most ) cases be co-ordinated with the pupils ' school work. If this plan seems advisable to you • I would earnestly urge you to support it with your influence, in what ever I way you can. The fight seems to be ' drawing to a close. If we finish strong ■ we shall have better chances of suc- ! cess and even if we have failed we ‘ will know that we have done our very ■ best. Very respectfully submitted. AN INTERESTED CITIZEN ; PROMISED PROSPERITY With the passing of the year 1922. we are promised greater and more; prosperity. This should he glorious j news to the farmer, especially in this: community, should the promise be ful-' filled in the year 1923. The farmer; . was abundantly overburdened with; prosperity during the past year, with , high taxes and low prices for their. products when they received at , , threshing time something like wheat . 94c per bushel, corn 65c per 100 lbs..' oats 23 to 26c per bushel and other' , products in proportion, which was j very encouraging to the owners of the 1 ■ high price land purchased during the ■ war period. Yet we hear some of the! ; "standpat” calamity howlers, who ■ were struck with the "promised pros ' parity" were in dismay when taxpay ' ing time arrived. We hope the ' “promised prosperity" as being an- ' nounced for the year 1923, in the lead ’ ing G. O. I’, organs will materialize ' and be of great benefit to the farmers. ' then in turn, the business and laboring; ' mon will be benefitted thereby. If the! farmer has no ready money derived ; 1 from the products of his. no other per-1 son can expect to be prosperous. • | We can expect the announcement of, prosperity just before entering on a ' national campaign—which will take I place next year—l 924, and many of, the "faithful'' are already banking; ’ their all on the “promised prosperity” , . as their goal to endeavor to attain.’ * Promise or no promise, let us have' ’ good prices for our products and; everyone will he happy and content in | the year 1923-24. 0 Chicago—Mrs. Harry Herr reported Ito police her daughter had been kid- ; naped. I i “She's not kidnaped—just married,” Charles Heyser, the new husband told .authorities. 1 MEET AT BERNE TODAY ■ I Women’s Missionary Society Os Evangelical Church In Session 1 Berne, Ind., Jan. 9.—The first district convention of the Fort Wayne district of the Women’s Missionary society of the Evangelical church convened in Berne today for a two days’ ii I meeting. A strong program of special missionary interests has been arranged. Many of the state W. M. S. officers, as well as delegates from the different organizations in the state, ; are expected to attend this convention. The guests will be lodged in various homes and dinners and suppers will be served in the church basement. The public is cordially invited to attend all services. Elizabeth. N. J„ —His flivver stuck in the mud, Fire Chief, N. George teleI phoned the station. No one would come (to his aid. He rang in an alarm and ordered the fire apparatus that arrived to get him out. The fire commission later did likewise by the chief. New York —Prince Miguel De Bradanza, pretender to the throne of Poritugal, who married Anita Stewart, has (started work as a life insurance solicitor here. ' o What is suppised to be the largest crucible steel furnace in tho world in England, uses 28 tons of coke daily. I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. JANUARY 9, 1923

BANDITS GET TOO ROUGH Pie-wagon Driver Says They Co Too Far And You Have To Hit ’Em Knnsns City, Mo., Jan. 6.—" Some of these bandits go too fur and you Just have to hit them," Clyde Kick, pie wagon driver, meekly apologized to; police. Zlck struck a pair of bandits for th< , second time because they were "dis- ! courteous” when they held him up. h< I explained. i "1 told them 1 had S2O and held up my hands for them to take it. In■stead of being satisfied one bandit I clashed my face with a knife and tho j other kicked me. "J couldn't stand that, so 1 hit back land they ran without taking the monev." Ziek said he was held up a month ! ago. "I told them to take my money, but ; they got rough that time, too, so 1 I just had to kick them off my wagon; i and drive away," he said. Death And Insanity Show An Increase Chicago, Jan. 6. —Deaths due to alcoholism. or poison “booze" have increased more than 100 per cent in Chicago, since the advent of prohibition. according to figures compiled at the psychopathic Hospital here by Dr. James Whitney Hall. "Before the Volstead act was put in ' i effect deaths from alcoholism aver aged seven or eight yearly,” Hall said. "During the first nine months ol 1922, 22 persons died from bad booze. "Not only is it taking life, but insan- j ity, tracable to alcoholism, haq i doubled since the dry law was pass- i ed. More than 150 people go insane ( ; in Cook county weekly as compared to sixty or seventy in pre-dry times." I _ Q _ I FIND FOSSIL BONES Enfield, N. (’., Jan. 6—The bones of , what is generally believed to have been a giant plesiosarus, which ranged this section of the country hundred. ( I of years ago, have been found near , , here. | The huge ukelcton, parts of which i have been unearthed by farmers near .here, is petrified, and is believed to : have been a member of the now ex- . tint t animal family that made its home , in the Florida Everglades and ranged I northward in search of food, nearly 200,000 years ago. Archaeological experts differ over ( what family of exinct animals the skeb 1 , eton belongs. Dr. Collier Cobb, Uni versity of North Carolina expert, who viewed the bones, said they were the 4 I remains of a whale, schools of which. 1 are said to have frequented this part ' of the country when it was under : . water, over 250,000 years ago. | New York —Halting a luxurious se- i | dan. police removed therefrom Ste- 1 • wart Summers, 18 year old 25 dollar ’ |a week bank clerk whose bejeweled ] I fingers they charged with lifting » $16,000. 1 o i In the spring of 1921 seven farmers ! in a Georgia county were induced by , the county extension agent to make a trial co-operative shipment of 20 • pounds of surplus cream. In June, 1922, fourteen months later, according to a report made to the United States ; I department of agriculture, this new . I farm industry had grown to the extent , I of 10,000 pounds shipped from that county during the month. More than half of the sugar con . sinned in the United States comesl from foreign sources, reports the Unit- ; ed States department of agriculture, i Os the 5,632,599 short tons consumed during the year ending June 30, 1922,1 . 1,348,190 tons were produced in the United States. Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippines supplied 1,334,553 . . tons and most of the remainder came from Cuba. ! o In an effort to keep the birthplace . of Henry W. Longfellow, beloved American poet, the property of the people of the United States, the Inj ternational Longfellow Society has ,'sent out a nation wide appeal for aid. This appeal, in the form of an an- . nouncement is issued by Arthur C. . Jackson, President of the Society, and i calls attention to the mortgage of ~ many years' standing which still hangs over the celebrated birthplace 'at Portland, Me. The International j Longfellow Society was founded several years ago, announcing as its object the restoration and perpetuation l of the great American poet’s home, which was to remain the property of the American people. It is just 50 years since America's national park policy was inaugurated. I Half a century ago Congress voted that an immense tract of land in Wyoming, since called Yellowstone Park, should be dedicated as a “public pleasure ground and a game preserve.” Today there are 19 national park reservations in the United States, covering a total area of considerably more than 10,000 square miles.

NOTICE Notice Is hereby given to Iho share holders of the First National Bank of Decatur, Indiana, that there will be a meeting at the office of said bank, on Tuesday, January 9, 1923, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. for the purpose of electing n Board of Directors for said bank for the year; 1 1923. T. F. GRALIKEH, Cashier. | 9-16-23 -30-6 - s ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders of' the Farmers State Bank, of Preble,' will be held ut the bunking rooms of said bank in this village, Thursday, January 18, 1923, at 1 p. m- sharp, for the election of dlrectlrs of said bank to serve the ensuing year anti until succeeded. 2.9-16 C. R. SMITH, Cashier, o ELECTION NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that tlic an I nual meeting of the stockholders of The Peoples Loan and Trust Com pany of Decatur, Indiana, will be held: at the hanking house of said Trust Company in this city, Tuesday, January 16, 1923 at 10:30 am, for the election of directors of said Trust Company to' serve the ensuing year and until succeeded. W. A. LOWER, Secretary. I Dec. 26-28 Jan. 2-6-9-12-151 o PUBLIC SALE Household goods of R. F. Mumma. South Eleventh street, Saturday, January 20, also a 1-horse wagon. •8-9 12 15 16 17 18 19x o ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to inform my many patients and friends that I have fully recovered my former health, and that 1 have the past month and am at this time attending to all sick calls day and night, city and country, as well as doing my office practice. Office hours are 9 to 11 a. tn, 1 to 5, and 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday by appointment only. Respectfully yours, Stfix DR. H. E. KELLER. 1 o NOTICE PHI DELTS Basketball practice for Phi Delt ; team at Athletic hall, Wednesday eve-1 ning at 8:45. All candidates pleace be out. —Manager 8-ltx PUBLIC SALE — Having decided to quit farming. 1 will sell at Public Auction at Bellmont Park, adjoining City of Decatur, on THURSDAY, JAN. 11, 1923 Commencing promptly at 1:00 p.m. The following property, to-wit: 5 HORSES AND MULES—Team of horses, weight 3400; one general purpose horse; one span of mules. 12 HEAD OF CATTLE —Consisting of milk cows, a few registered Hereford cows and heifers, and one registered Hereford bull, 40 HOGS —Consisting of 7 Durocs, 17 Poland China gilts, | and 16 feeder shoats. 25 SHEEP —, Consisting of 24 ewes and 1 buck.' FARMING IMPLEMENTS—One John Deer wagon, good as new; one wagon rack; one Osborne mower; one International manure spreader; one ten disk drill; one Osborne harrow; one spring tooth harrow; one spike tooth harrow; two gravel beds; two double sets of work harness. GRAIN —One thousand bushels of corn in crib. Five bushels of good seed corn. There will also be other live stock and implements not here listed. TERMS—Made known on sale day.; A. O. SMITH Auctioneers — Students and Faculty o£ Reppert’s | School of Auctioneering. o_ PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR DISCHARGE In the matter of Charles C. Kelley, Bankrupt; No. 723, In Bankruptcy. Order of Notice Thereon District of Indiana, ss: On this 6th day of January, A. D., 11923, on reading the petition of the i bankrupt for his discharge. IT IS ORDERED BY THE COURT That a hearing be had upon the same lon the 17th day of February, A. D„ I 1923. before said Court at Indianapolis, in said District, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof shall be published twice in the Decatur Daily Democrat, a newspaper nrinted in said District, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the said prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the Court that the said Clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. WITNESS, the HONORABLE ALBERT B. ANDERSON, Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof, at Fort Wayne, in said District, on the 6th day of January, A. D., 1923. (Seal) Wm. P. Kappes, Jan. 9-10 Clerk. NOTICE All children in the city who will be six years of age on or before February 15, 1923, should be enrolled in the city schools on next Friday. Parents of those children are requested Ito have the children at the school building in their respective ward by 1:15 o'clock Friday afternoon. M. F. WORTHMAN Superintendent of city schools. Teh Tongass national forest in Alaska contains some 70,000,000,000 feet board measure of timber.

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York Stock Exchange ' New York. Jan. 9-Despite -rances 1 'adherence to her determination to |( occupy the Ruhr, sterling moved up . la cent in the early dealings. This developments heartened stocks nt the . opening and a preponderance of gains was shown by active stocks on Initial transactions. Steel, i baker, California. Petroleum and other favorites scored fractional ad- , vances, while rails were firm. 11 East Buffalo Livestock . Receipts 8000, shipments 3420. o_fli- ■ rial to New York yesterday 8550;; ' hogs closing steady. Medium and I heavies $9.15®9.25; mixed $9.25®; 9.40; Yorkers, lights and pigs, $9.40 j ®>9.50; roughs $7.2507.50; stags. . $4 5005.50; cattle 175 steady; sheep , 11000; best lambs $15.75; ewes $7.50; ; 08.50; calves 400; tops $14'50. ; New York Produce | ( Flour —Dull. Pork—Dull; mess $28028.50. ■ Lard—Firm; middle west spot, 1 I $11.50011.60. Sugar — Raw, dull; centrifugal, 1 $5.4005.4(1; refined easy; granulaled, $7. I I Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot, ll%c; Tallow, firm special 8% 09c; city, ; i B%c’ Hay—Weak; prime No. 1 $1.30; No. 3, $1.1001.15; clover 9001.25. j Dressed Poultry—Firm; turkeys,' 30@50c; chickens 18@38c; fowls 15 030 c; ducks 18@26c. Live Poultry—Firm; geese 16@23c ducks 16 0 24c; fowls 21024 c; turkeyi, j 20@25c; roosters 14c; chickens 21®, I 23c; broilers 30032 c. Cheese—Quiet; state milk, common 'to specials 22@28%c; skims, common! to specials 21 @2l He’ Butter —Finn; receipts 9977; cream ery extra 53c; state dairy tubs 40@ 1 52>4c; special 53U@54c. Eggs—Firm; receipts 17741; nearby white fancy 59@61c; nearby mix- : ed. fancy 50@55c; fresh firsts 46® 53c; Peciflc coast 45@55. Indianapolis Livestock Market Indianapolis, Jan. 9. —Hogs: re-| I ceipts, 12,000 head; market, 5c offbeat heavies, [email protected]; medium mixed, $8.7008.80; common choice. SB.BOO 8.95; bulk of sales. $8.7008.85/ Cattle: Receipts. 12,000 head;: market, steady; steers. $8.50010.50; cows and heifers, $6.0008.00. Sheep: Receipts, 500 head; market, active; top, $6.50. I Calves: Receipts, 500 head; market, 25c lower; top, $14.00. Toledo Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts 1000; market lower: heavies $8.5008.75; mediums $8.75 > '@8.85; yorers $8.850 9.00; goods pigs, [email protected]. Calves—Market strong. Sheep and lambs —Market steady. — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Jan. 9 No. 2 Wheat, bushel $1.201 Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100.. .90 White or mixed corn, per 100.. 85c Oats, per bushel 40c ! Rye, per bushel «... .75 Barley, per bushel 60 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected Jan. 9 Chickens 16c Fowls 18c I Ducks 11c i Geese lie} Old Roosters 8c ' Leghorns 12< Stags 8c; Eggs, dozen 35c , Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 40c Butterfat Prices At cream buying station 50e David J. Dilling of Preble was a busj iness visitor here today. Calendar — Jan. 10—Fred G. Hoile, 6 miles! : north of Decatur. , Jan. 11. —J. H. Case and E. W. I Moser, stock sale, at L. J. Cliffton ■ residence in Wren, Ohio. Jan 18 —Sellemeyer and Pflueger, 3 ! miles north and 1 mile east of Preble; ■ 6 miles northwest of Decatur. Jan. 18—Wm. Stepjer and Frank • Haunie, 5 miles west of Monroe or 7 miles east of Bluffton. i Jan. 18 —Jos. Murphy estate and I Frances Murphy, admx., 11 miles i southeast of Decatur or 5 miles south - east of Monroe. f Jan. 20 —R. F. Mumma, S. 11th St. Household goods. Jan. 23.—Calver & Hoffman. General farm and livestock sale. 4% miles 1 south of Decatur; 1% miles north of 1 Monroe. Jan. 23.—Public farm sale. Mrs. Anna Brodbeck, 8 miles northeast of • Decatur and 8% miles southeast of Monroeville. Jan 25.—Fred Roth, 4% miles southeast of Decatur. , January 30.—Perry C. Walters, 4 lies east of Decatur and one-half mile south, or 1 mile west of Bobo on the 1 Piqua road Jan. 30 —Perry C. Walters, 4 miles 1 east of Decatur; %mile south and 1 I mile west of Bobo. v Feb. 20—Lew Koller, 8 miles north east of Decatur on the old Koldewey farm. Feb. 20—Perry Hunt, 1 mllo north and 1 mile west of Wren, Ohio or 6 miles east and 1 mile south of Decatur. j b ' ~2 2 ~Holthouse and Faurote, 4 1-2 miles south of Docitur, or 1 mile . north of Monroe. C ' Brown , miles north of Decatur. ••

~'“7IMWIHDVERnSEMENTs! “ notices, business carps

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS J - + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + ****** for SALE j FOR SALE OR TRADE-FO? country , ground, 3-25 acre of ground at 1613 W g Madison St., with fi room house, ts good barn; chickencoop and out-bu 1 linK ■ 23 fruit trees; good cistern. Calll 688. Walter Sudduth. ' ' < FOR-SALE-Two Overlands, mode 90 cheap; 900 bushels of corn. M ppr 100 pounds. Call at Ben inninger farm, Decatur route 2. I’"'* FOR SALE—Barred Rock cockerals; large'healthy and best of stock , $2 50 each. Mrs. Sherman Kunkel, De- ( catur. Ind, R. R- 7. Phone 872-H. , PoiTSALF:— PureTnaple tree “sj’rup; $2 25 per gallon, by parcels post, O. p. Phillips. Bellevue, Mich.; now at ( Auction School-- x FOR - SALE—6 Rat terrior pups; some baled straw. 50c per bale delivered. 1 spotted Polan China male hog. F. Shoaf, Decatur, Ind. Phone 861-0. i 5-3tx e o-d FOR SALE-Household goods at 1003 W. Adams st, Wednesday, Jan. 10 only. < FOR SALE—Some full blooded Bur! ’ Orphington roosters; also full , blooded Silver Saeed Wyandott roosters. Martin Kirchner, R. R. -- ( Decatur. lnd.,_PrebJe_phone, Bt3 | For Rent FOR RENT—IOS acre farm at the ; south corporation line of the City of < Decatur Consisting of mostly river bottom land and is used as a Dairy Farm now. Equipped with a milking j machine, and a herd of tubercular 'tested high grade Holstein cows. Call ■ Dyonls Schmitt 413 Mercer Avenue. ! 297-ts. I ■FOR RENT—64-acre farm, French township; grain or cash rent. Pos- ' : session March Ist. John Mosure. Decatur. * fo*I FOR RENT—IOO acre farm, well improved and tiled; for particulars see Paul Bieberich, Preble Ex, Magley. ilnd„_R. R. 1. 6 ’ 3ts FOR RENT—House at Monmouth. Call phone 469-White. 7-6tx , FOR RENT—7 room house with 6 acres or 18 acres of land southwest , end of Decatur. Good chicken and j truck farm. J F. Arnold. 7t3 FOR RENT—BO-acre farm near Deca- ; tur. Inquire at 603 North sth St. 8-3tx. cod • 11 — 1 LOST AND FOUND i FOUND —Stray horse at the William | Noll farm. Route No. 3; owner mav have same by paying for this ad and | claiming the horse. 6-3tx LOST— Auto”license No. 2712064923? ! also tail light, at Monroe, Return (to Rueben Reinhart, Craigville R. R. |L 7-3tx, FOUND—Pair of skid chains.' Owner may have same by describing property and paying for this ad. 8-3tx WANTED ; WANTED TO RENT — Modern or i semi-modern 6 room house for famlily of two. Call 711. 6-3tx TAILORING AGENTS — All wool suits tailored to order $29.50. All wool tropical worsteds two-piece suits $19.50. Wonderful values. Big money for hustlers- Write J. B. Simpson. Inc, Dept. 483, 831 W. Adams St., Chicago. 2-9 WANTED—To do nursing, especially maternity cases. Price reasonable. Mrs. A. D. Bolinger, 308 N. sth St. Phone 372. Jan. 6-9-11 The losing team in the membership drive of the Rebecca lodge will give a banquet to the winning team Tues- | day eveninp after lodge. 2tx o — STOP LOOK—Pre-War Prices. Eat at Ward’s Restaurant Liberty Way. Meals 25c. Oysters in season. T-T-S-ts o O — 0 WILLIAM NORRIS 570 Farm Loans, Real Estate and Insurance of all kinds: I Phone 674, Decatur, or write 512 | So. 13th st, for further information. | ; 0 —A 1 mo Teachers Gave An Electric i Cooker To Retiring Trustee t The appreciation of the many favors ■ and the whole-hearted interest shown f the teachers of St. Marys township by their former trustees, Mr. E. W. France, was made known in an iuj teresting manner, when the teachers » met at his home on New Years night s and gave him a electric cooker, which will be of valuable service to both s Mr. and Mrs. France. 1 The presentation was made in a h very effective manner by Mr. Henry y Crownover. After Mr. France hat expressed his thanks for the gift, Mrs 6 Bowen, the new trustee, gave a tall j. in which she assured the teachers o her cooperation throughout her tern >, of office, 9 s Loaves of hroad are baker in '"ranci (and Italy up to six feet in length.

♦ BUSINESS CARDS • Paint In the back are aymptomi you should not allow to continue un. heeded. Kidney troubles are danga roU| where they reach final atagoa. Let me examine your case. My corrective methode will rid y ou of your kidney worries. FOR BETTER HEALTH DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. Chiropractic and Oateopathlo ' Treatmenta blven to suit your nee< at 144 80. 2nd 8L ’Phone 114. Office Hours IM2 a. m—M M p. m . S. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING ANO EMBALMING Calle answered promptly day or nlabt Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: 90. Home Phones: Home Phone: 727 Agents for Pianos aid Phonotrapiu, DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PRACTICI OFFICE SPECIALTIES: Dlie UII M women and children; X-rey examine, done; Glourscopy examinatlona of tb« Internal organa; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood preaaura and hardening of the arteries; X-ray treatmenta for GOITRE, TUBEKCU. LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: I to 11 a. m—l to 5 p. m.—? to I ». a Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office 401 O FRED W. BUSCHE AUCTIONEER Experience with training assures you of a good sale. Monroe or Decatur Phone 1 O —0 O .4 JEFF LIECHTY AUCTIONEER A successful sale and the high dollar. Berne Phone. O 6 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. DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon X-Ray and Clinical Laboratoriei 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 os Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office—Take flrst stairway south Decatur Democrat Q— ——O 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 6—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. 6.,,— 6 O ——o 5% MONEY On Improved Farms. LONG TERM LOANS Decatur Insurance Agency , E. W. Johnson, Mgr. Phone 385 Schafer Block I O —0 • -o : I 1 CHIROPRACTIC Adds years to your Health and health to your years. If you are not perfectly well let us examine you and make the proper adjustment to suit your need. Also Baths of all kinds. ) SMITH & SMITH, D. C. Drugless Physicians Over Morris 5 and 10c store, DECATUR. IND. Phone 660. I O 1 277t3wki > ; - : FT. WAYNE & DECATUR i TRACTION LINE 3 —*<■■■<* I Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. Wayne 6:45 a. m. 7:00 a. as. 8:00 a. m. 8:00 a. m. h 10:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m--12:00 p. m. 1:00 p. mlt 1:08 p.m. 8:00 p. m. h 4:00 p. tn. 8:80 p. a. II 6:80 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 8:00 p. ma 10:00 p. m. 11:05 p. m. y 11 Freight car leaves Decatur . M 7:45 a. m k Arrives at Fort Wayne..9:3u »■ m } fi Leaves Fort Wayue.!.. 12.00 auou ( Arrives at Decatur 1.30 P 01 P. J. RAYMOND. Agest - P O®ue Hours 1:80 a in, P- * ’ -■