Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 18 January 1923 — Page 6

E 1 ’• COUSIN DIED IN CUBA Walter H Davie, of Kokomo, Relative of Frank McConnell. Expired Frank McConnell received word tills tni'irninr that his cousin, Waller H. Davin, u retired business man of Kokomo, died at Havana, Culm, yes terday and that his body would Im brought buck to Kokomo for burial. Mr. Davis, accompanied by* his wife and a party of Kokomo people, were enjoying a trip around the world. Mr. McConnell will attend the funeral. Kokomo, Ind., Jan., IS. — Waller II Davis, age sixty five, who died Tims day at Havanna, had been prominent In Kokomo business circles for the last, forty-five years. Mr. Davis was removed to a Havana hospital l-riday from the steamship Hi solute, on which he had started on a trip around the world in company of Mrs. Davis. At that time he was ill with ptomaine poisoning While he was recovering, pneumonia developed. No arrangements for the funeral have Imen made, but a cablegram received here last night said the body will leave Havana Friday. When the news of Mr. Davis’ death reached this city a message was sent to Atlanta, Ga„ where Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Schuler Were to arrive yesterday Mrs. Schuler, a daughter of Mr. Davis, accompanied by her husband, left yes terday for Havana when Ihe word came that her father was seriously ill Mr. Davis was bout in Miami county. Ohio, but had lived in Kokomo since 1872. He was a member of the firm of Davis & Williams, owners of a department store. FENCING FOR ADVANTAGE Party Leaders in Legislature Getting Strength Together for Fights Indianaoolis. Jan., IS.—Still gropping through the pelitical maze which surrounds the numerical strength of the democrats and republicans in the state legislature, party leaders were fencing for advantage when the first real test of strength comes. Democratic members of the. house of representatives were still endeavoring to line up two or three insurgent republicans who might vote with tlrun and swing the tide on any important issue. The democrats were optimistic following their signal victory recently with a 49 to 47 vote on the resolution demanding an accounting of the reformatory project. The republicans were watching the corners. State chairmen of each party were constantly in the assembly halls. Walter Chambers of the democrats was a ; member of the senate and Lawrence Lyons of th e republicans, lust sticks around” as he expressed It. Each side was aided by able political workers, the G. O. 11,I 1 , men seeking to keep the 52 to 48 republic an majority in line. The first test is expected to cotne on the governor's request for a $2,600,000 appropriation tc complete the re , formatory at Pendleton. The govern , or's proposal met strong opposition in the budget committee which refused to make any recommendations on the 1 subject and it is certain to be opposed among republican law makers. The minority report signed by Chambers and Representative Kitch. the democratic members of the committee suggesting an appropriation of 1 $750,000 for the reformatory will clash with the majority report of the com mittee. Both democratic and republican chiefs admitted neither of their proposals had a chance for passage in the present form and said that a compromise must come out of tlie squabble. The- fate of party policies in the house brought up extemporaneously , depends to a great extent upon the parliamntary ability of Thurman A. Gottschalk, minority leader, and Oscar A. Ahlgren, republican floor leader, wito fight back and forth across the floor of the house for points at issue. Liberty Center Hands Defeat to Bluffton Bluffton, Ind., Jan. 18. —Liberty Center high school made a clean sweep over Bluffton here last night, the varsity defeating the locals, 21 to 14, the girls’ team winning, 19 to 5, and the seconds also winning, 12 to S. In the varsity game, Bluffton had Ike lead in the first half, 7 to 6, and ra n the score to 14 to 9 in the second halt, but Liberty Center held "mtn xcoreless the rest of the way out. Liberty Center ■ ekl e y. ola6B E K Moore . ltoltin I Mouck Edrias ~’ P SiH ’ ■ Earle C Landis ' Fetter* Huffman mi Ken - Moore ' ri» 2, Earle u 21 Mouck > Ed ' 1 Moore. Moor e Sills 4, Ken t Free

INSTITUTE AT GENEVA, JAN. 13 r Farmers’ Institute to Be Held in (». A. It. Hall; Three Sessions ■ I A strong program has been arranged for the Geneva farmers’ institute which will be held next Tuesday, Jan miry 23rd. Five institutes will be held In the county next week and exceptionally strong programs have 11 been arranged for each. The Geneva institute will be held Jin the G. A. R. hall of that town. , The morning session will begin at i 9:30 o'clock, the afternoon session at 1:30 and the evening session at 7 o’clock. The program arranged for the Geneva institute is as follows: Morning Session, 9:30 M usle — Invocation—Rev. Glendening Address, "Our Present Day House Keeping and Home Making"—Mr* l . .1. W- Spindler MusicAddress on Farm Management W. Madigan Appointment of Committees. Afternoon Session, 1:30 Music — Report of Nominating Committee Aildress. "Making the Country a Better Place to Live In"—Mrs. J. W. Spindler Music — Address. "Soil Fertility and Perbanent Agriculture”—W. Madigan Music — Evening Session, 7 P. M. Music - G. 11. S. Orchestra Reading—Miss Helen Atz Music—G. H. S. Orchestra Music, "Stay on the Farm” —Long] Duet. Stereopt icon. Both Mrs. Spindler and Mr. Madigan are tine speakers. They have l>een giving addresses at farmers' institutes all over the state. These speakers hvae made a specialty of their subject and will be able to present some valuable subject matter Ladies are especially urged to attend these meetings next Tuesday. Tile institute is for all and should be made a real farmer’s institute. DEBTFUNDING > MEETING ENDS Negotiations End to Allow British to Present U. S. View to People <1 lilted I’rcMM Service.) Washington, .lan. 18. — (Special to Daily Democrat I —The American and British debt funding negotiations were broken off here today in order that Ihe British commissioners might rejturne to their country and present the ! American position on the $5,000,000,- ' 000 war debt to Premier Bonar Law. The entire British mission will sail lirom New York for England Saturday. | Chancellor of the Exchequer Baldwin will outline the American position 1 to the British cabinet upon his arrival. Jan. 27. The two commissions failed to reach a tentative agreement. Subsequent negotiations will be con- | ducted through the British embassy here. o DEMPSEY IS HIGH PRICED Won’t Draw A Glove to Fight This Year For Less Than SSCO,COO By Henry L. Farrell I nlted Stuff Correspondent New York, Jan. 18.—Jack Dempsey will not consider drawing on a glove for any kind of a real contest for less than $500,000. I When he starts talking terms with Tex Rickard he probably may ask inore. Dempsey and Kearns are to be here next week to discuss the subject, with Richard and they have already made up their minds on wha .hoy are goiiig to demand. It Rickard is able to arrange a big contest in New York where a top price of $25 can be charged, Dtenlpsey will ask for about $650,000. If the fight is staged in New Jersey where the law limits admission prices to sls the heavyweight champion will be content with $500.00. — o — EMPLOYES GET A BONUS — I North Manchester, Ind.. Jan. 18 — A bonus of $12,000 has been divided among employs of the Peabody school furniture company of North Manchester. The distribution Was made on a percentage basis figured on the time the various employes have been with the company and the amount of wages received during the year just closed.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1923

I French Make More Trouble lor Cormans | (Continued from page one) I In 11,, 1.0 Cos addnul penalties, threats of court martial for the Ruhr's most prominent mine owners. > and further seizure of territory, the Germans remained adamant in stub born opposition to the will of the In vaders. The national coal commission reported its prohibition against dellv cries of coal to France and Belgium. Disturbance's at Dortmund, and Essen foiled to lead to serious trouble, France's punitive measures were put into effect deliberately here and 1 there throughout the Ruhr today. French engineers, who hud been Stationed at Essen, scattered myster-j ' lously to various sections of the oc-| I I upied area early this morning. They refused information regarding appar • ntly new sanctions. French headquarters declared the occupying forces are not going into the mines themselves, but hinted at confiscation. Some of the mine offices of the ( fuel companies are to be taken over but the French prefer to proceed slowly with their new measures. The Germans met these moves with the same passive resistance that characterize thpir attitude toward the invasion, but some big industrial leaders of the Ruhr fear hunger might defeat plans of both French and Germans. Food is scarce. Prices are out pacing the crashing mark. Miners the l>est workers, now earning 20,000 marks a week, are in a desperate position. ,At the outside,, blit two months supply remains in the occupied area and with France holding canals, highways and railroads and prospect of complete cessation of work at many of the biggest mines and plants of the Ruhr, the situation is serious. The Germans refuse to confer with the French. A barber in a little village near Essen sold picture postal cards of the occupation yesterday. Today his shop was a wreck, smashed to pieces by a German crowd. BULLETIN Hollywood, Calif., .Jan. 18.— Wally Reid, film star, lost his long fight against dope today. He died at 1:40 p. m. in the Banksea sanitarium here after an illness of more than six weeks. The illness had never been diagnosed but was thought by physicians to be a form of nerve tissue exhaustion after his long fight in which he finally broke j himself of the dope habit. o Took a Gambler’s Chance and Lost — (United Press Service) Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 18. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —“I took a gambler's chance and lost.” N. J. Turpin, mumbled as h e lay on a hospital cot here today following an at-, tempt to rob a Santa Fe mail car. “I'm sorry I did this because of my mother—she is a wonderful woman,” Turpin added. The bandit was wounded by Judson Marvin, sixty-year-old mail clerk after Turpin had quietly entered the mail: car and backed one of the clerks into a corner. High School Student Drowns While Swimming (United I'reNM Service.) Chicago, Jan. IS.—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Louis Iscovitch, 18. was drowned in the swimming pool of the Harrison technical high school here while bathing with more than forty of his classmates. His companions failed to see him sink and it was not until one of them dived into the body that the tragedy was discovered. o Work and Win Class Has Program Tonight A very interesting program will be given at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the United Brethren church by the Work and Win class of the U. B. Sunday School. The program will consist of vocal solos by Mrs. C. E. Bell, Raymond Baker, Miss Zelna Stevens, Miss Lucile Conrad and#lileg White; recitation by Jeanette Sudduth; talks by Ralph Okely, O. L. Vance and Charles Teeple; songs by the audience; and various forms of instrumental music. The public is cordially invited to attend. ", Cold Weather Coming, i Says Weather Report I (By The United Press) Washington, Jan. 18.—(Special to ' Daily Democrat)—Much colder weath- ! j er will previal in nearly all of the ter--1 j ritory east of the Mississippi tonight ’iand Friday, the weather bureau fore.’cast today.

YEOMEN STILL ACTIVE ' Location Committee Made Investifla tion at Kansas City Recently That the location committee of the > Brotherhood of American Yeomen Is , still making Investigations (of pro- - posed sites for the new $10,000,006 I home for Yeomen children, Is shown in the following article published In j the Kansas City Times on Jami • ary 11: • "Kansas City’s chances for becorn , 1 Ing the seal of the American Brother I hood of Yeomen’s proposed SIO,OOO, ( 000 home for children are favorable. j A. N. Farmer, director of child wel- ’ fare for the Yeomen, announced yes I lerday afternoon. "A committee from the Yeomen and 1 one reppresenting the chamber of ' commerce, inspected two sites yester i day. One was the Edward H. Witte farm, one and a half miles south of. Independence. The other was the Roe tract, consisting of about 1,100 acres across the state line in Johnson coun- ' ty, Kansas, west of the Country Club district. | "The Yeomen committee: t "George N. Frink. Des Moines, na I tlonal president of the Yeomen; Fred P. Gilbert, Des Moines, national vice- ' president, and A. N. Farmer. "The Chamber of Commerce committee: : | “Carl C. Craver, R. D. Jones, Frank Lott and J. E. Burke. Witte Site Favored i "Mr. Farmer said the Yeomen officials were pleased with the Witte tract. "We were very much surprised,” Mr. Farmer declared, “to find a tract •so beautiful in contour. The presence of numerous springs makes possible the building of lakes for water sports. "The greatest surprise was the fact that a deposit of coal underlay the entire tract at a depth of about 175 , feet. Having in mind fuel costs of similar homes, the committee was I favorably impressed in learning of an abundant supply being available. 1 Large Limestone Supply a Factor j "Another factor in the final decision is the availability of necessary building materials. President Frink was j impressed with the quality of lime i stone on the Witte tract, of which j there is an unlimited supply. "Kansas City is recognized by the board of directors as possessing many natural advantages. It is a model location for the proposed home. The further fact that the city is in the center of about 300,000 Yeomen members is strongly in its favor.” "One of the most important factors in reaching a final decision, Mr. Farmer said, is the character and spirit of the people of the community. He paid high tribute to the progressiveness iof Kansas City and said this spirit would have great weight with the I board of directors. Much Depends on City's Boosters I "The board of directors are determined to find the best site In Am- ‘ erica for the home,” the welfare chief asserted. “Whether Kansas City is that place will be determined largely by the skill and effectiveness of in- . dividuals and committees charged , with the responsibility of presenting | the city’s advantages and resources . to the committee." “More than five hundred sites in the ! I'nited States are under consideration. Mr. Farmer will select twenty and report on them to the children’s home j committee of the Yeomen organization. This committee will select the five or six most desirable sites. Os this number the final selection will be made by the board of directors next spring. Will Be One of Twenty “I can say with all assurance that Kansas City will be among the twenty," Mr. Farmer added. "Other sites to be inspected this, afternoon are the Swope farm, two miles north of Independence, the Thayer farm near Martin City and the Allen farm near Greenwood." o NOTICE The Calvary Sunday will hold their annual election of officers Sunday morning, January 21, 1923. , The revival meeting will begin on the , same dat e in the evening. Everybody is cordially invited. REV. S. J. STEVEKE. r 0 RELIEF CORPS NOTICE i The W. R.»C. will hold its regular , meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 , o’clock at the G. A. R. hall. All I members are urged to be present. ’ CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Wheat: May $1.18%; July $1.13%; Sept. $1.09%. Qom: May ;73%c; July 73%c; Sept. 73%c. Oats: May t 45%c; July 42%c; Sept. 40%c. CARD OF THANKS ’ We wish in this manner to thank all friends and neighbors for their ■ kindness and assistance shown us t during the sickness and death of our - brother, Mr. Clyde Dull. MRS. FRED GEIER & FAMILY

frOR SAI E —Beech wood, Gun Born''. Convoy. Ohio. Convoy phone, 2 short and two longs on 149. FOR RENT -House. 1 12 mile Decatur. $8 per month. H B K" ' . ley. Phone 606. 1 ■ •— lll ' V-$-$-WANT ADS EARN-t-l-4 l' - ’ MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local anti Foreign Markets New York. Jan. 18.— Sterling showed a loss of nearly a een# at its opening price of 464. This recession reflected the recall of the British di-bt mission to London folowing failure to arrive at an agreement in Washington on th question of interest rate on money due the I'nited States. , Steel Studeaker, Baldwin and other industrial favorities scored fractional gains at the opening. Republic Iron and Steel made new high on the recovery at 48% in resouse to resumption of referred dividends. Anaconda opened at 47L and sold to 46%. The six per cent “when issued" opened 96%, unchanged. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts 8500: market steady best heavies $8.50418.65; medium mix 'ed $8.80419.00; comon choice sS.6s<' 8.80; bulk of sales $5.704i8.85. I Cattle Receipts 1100 market weak; steers $8.504!-10.50; cows and heifers s6®B. | sheen —Receits 200; market 50c up: top $650; lambs top $14.50. Calves—Receits 600; market 50c up; top $14.00; bulk of sales $13.00@1:’..50. East Buffalo Livestock Market 1 Receipts 5400; shipments 3800; official to New York yesterday 3040; hogs closing steadv: medium and heavies $8.654i8.85; mixed $8.8569.40; yorkers lights and pigs $9.40-4(9.50; few $9.60 479.65; roughs $7.00477.25; stags SlaO 05.50: cattle 225. slow; sheep 2600: I best lambs $15.00: esews $7.0047 8.00: calves 150; tops $14.50. New York Produce Market Flour —Ouiet. steady. Pork —Steady: mess $27,000’8.00 Lard Easier: middle west spot $11.75 @11.85. Sugar — Raw—Easier: centrifugal (96 test) $5.14475.24; refined steadygranulated $6.9 . j Coffee—Rio No. 7on spot 11 %c. Tallow—Quiet: special B%@9c; city B%c. Hay—W»ak—Prime No. 1 $1.15; No 3 !>s@Lov. clover [email protected]. Drersed oultry—lrregular; turkeys 30 f "50c; chickens 1847 15c; fowls 16 4. ~1c; ducks 18(ti:.‘-,c. Live oultrv—Firm; gees" 180 23- : (hicks 17@33c: fowls 214128 c; turkeys 30@35c; rosters 14c; chickens 21 <7 23e: '.Toilers 22030 c , Cheese—Quiet: state m l!:, common to specials 22029 c: skims, common to specials 21%@22c. Toledo Livestock Market I Hogs—Receits 800; market steady: heavies [email protected]; mediums $8,750 8.85; yorkers $9.00; good pigs S9O 9.25. Calves —Market steady. Sheep and lambs —Market steady. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Jan. 17 No. 2 Wheat, bushel $1.20 ;Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100.. .90 White or mixed corn, per 100.. 85< Oats, per bushel 40c Rye, per bushel 75 Barley, per bushel 60 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected Jan. 17 Chickens 17c Fowls 1 Sc Ducks 11c Geese 11c Old Roosters 8e Leghorns 12c Stags 8c Eggs, dozen 35c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 35c Butterfat Prices At cream bovine stationsoc - Calendar ' I Jan. 20 —R. F. Mumma, S. 11th St. Household goods. Jan. 23.—Calver & Hoffman. General farm and livestock sale. 4% miles I south of Decatur; 1% miles north of 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 2. Walters, 4 iles east of Decatur and one-half mile south, or 1 mile west of Bobo on the Piqua road Jan. 30—Perry C. Walters, 4 miles east of Decatur; %mile south and 1 r mile west of Bobo. , Jan. 31—Public sale, 4% miles • southeast of Willshire, Ohio. Willard ■ Kelsy, Eugene Runvon. I February 19—Farm Sale. Charles Geisler, one and one-half miles east of Willshire. I Feb. 20—Lew Keller, 8 miles north farm ° f DecatUr on the old Koldewey . Feb. 20-Perry Hunt. 1 mile north and 1 mile west of Wren. Ohio or 6 miles east and 1 mile south of DecaL F . eb '. 2 t* P ' B ' Dykeman, 3% miles (east of Decatur; pure bred O. I. C hogs. - Feb. 2L—-Lonta V. Davison, 2 miles 1 south of Willshire, stock sale. 8 a b ',, 22 ' - Holthouse and Faurote r north™ ! e ® south o£ Decatur, or 1 mile I north of Monroe. t -l C. C. Brown, 1% miles 1 north of Decatur. /

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS |

+ + + ♦*>♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦**! FOR SALE SD-n-arrF-Scotch'Colil« PUP"’ Se ® ‘Tl’eple. 4 mi- sou.heast ~f Decatur on route 6. . FOR SALE—Two hog houses. (..HI Ll’Uiv Walnut St , I’ H ' E. Summers, 969 Wa’n « (() cat ur, Ind., or phone 6..1 b< ton. .. th or 6:30 p. ni. FOR SALE-8 room" house. Fornax price if sold soon 15-I2tx (■I RARXNCE sale To make room C for my spring stock of hats I am closing out my winter stock of . Children s hats at $l «0 ™eh Ladies , nts at $1 50 to $3.00. Bargains! Buy Jour hats nmx! Maud A. Merriman. 230 South Fourth St., Decatur., Ind. | Phone 902. — ' “ | FOR SALE-85 "White Rock pullets anri cockerels; 85c per head. RO. Leßrun. Wren, Ohio. ELECTRIC MOTORS FOR SALE ; b Four 3 H. p. General Electric motors and 1 5 H. P. Lincoln motor, alii ill excellent condition at a bargain, i J. F. Arnold CO I>, ”| FOR SALE—I good axminster rug, 113x15. 1 Garland gas stove, fourl burners. 1 Wilson heater, good as n.-y-Call at 968 N. 3rd St. or Phone 9..(L Whit-. ... 7“i.— For Rent FOR RENT—IOS acre farm at the | south corporation line of the ( ity of L’ecatur- Consisting of mostly river, bottom land and is used as a Dairy I I Farm now. Equipped with a milking machine, and a herd of tubercular tested high grade Holstein cows. Call Dvonis Schmitt 413 Mercer Avenue. 297-ts. FOR and 70 acre farm near Decatur. Inquire 405 Winchester St. Phone 754. 13-6 t FOR RKN"T—SO acre farm well improved, 2 miles west of Decatur on R. R. 2. George Weber.l4-t3x FOR RENT—7 room house corner Jefferson and Ninth street. Occupancy Feb. Ist. E. A. Beavers. Phone 90 or 40$: FOR RENT—S room house See S. .1. Hain at West End Meat Market. 16-3 t WANTED WANTED'—’GirI for house"work. Phone 485 or call at 803 North 2nd street. 14t3x loadsTof corn. KrickTyndall Co., Decatur,, ,Ind. 14-3 t MISCELLANEOUS We do electric wiring and repair work. Our iHiees are very reasonable. Miller i rSponcer. Phone 830, 11-6tx.

SPIRELLA CORSETS — For private demonstration and fitting call Mrs. Florence Baumann. Phone" 783-1104 W. | •Madison Si. 11-il-\ LOST AND FOUND LOST—An Old Adams County money I bag containing about $8.75 in money I and check for $3.(i1l Reward if returned to this office. 16-3txl LOST—A red fancy comb, if found please return to Mrs. C. S. Niblick. 16-6LX LOST—lndiana License plate No . 219481 betwee n Decatur and Salem. . Finder please return to this office. FRANKLIN AIR COOLED CARS Can't Freeze Can't Boil NEW MODELS INCREASE hr New Models. ..Increased Power Beautiful Enclosed Bodies Now on Display DEALER WANTED IN THIS COUNTY Franklin Sales Company 2210-11 Broadway Fort Wavne, Ind. 15t6 Ml IK i: TO PHOI’ERTY OWMiItS 111 the Matter al' The Jiienli It. Hollinnii Sewer Improvement TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the Common Council in and for the City of Decatur. Indiana, did on the 16th day of January, 1923. pass and adopt a declaratory resolution for the construction of the Jacob 1:. Hoffman row" to'-w’lr’ nl °" B the foUowing | Commencing in the center of the alley now located midway between utant street ami Mcßarnes street in out let N.> st | n the south-rn addition I " r y of l, v' atur. Indiana, and a tom ~(> teet east of the een.er <>f the '.1.,-', n . l>w located parallel with, and *’ asl us Russel street in said! r . ■;.. t i ' l ‘‘ l «' , '. runninK ,ast in the center I ol sa d first mentioned line 2fifi feet and there to terminate with the man-' hole on the Merriman sewer, as per! a '"i specifications, which said 1 til a specifications are on file in • to ih ff • " f th . e Citv <,|eik anil subject 1 I terr-sh d IS| ’ e< "" Os all l ,ttrtleß 10i, further notice is also given that I the Kt°i! n T On ' vlll on Tuesday, the 6th day of February, 1923 at 7 00 said" t P >"'• ,lt tl . lPir council room in 1 oi.-oe'tbn’ hear . an<l receive and anv all ’ n»v n . ? nd remonstrances which rrovrm e or liled a K al ‘ist said imi i ht ' u,ld will tnen determine' I to I^i,L e, r.» or n ! d , tlle benefits accruing ' therefr>ro r °Ecn ty . "able to lie assessed tricnfore will be equal to the estiI rn thereof. 'thfolSthV? and °F icial seal mis ijsth daj of January, 1923 fv fr CATHERINE KAUFFMAN, ' City Clerk. i O ROY JOHNSON General Auctioneer Write or Phone for dates anti terms. IPhone 849 Red, Decatur, Ind.

♦ *♦* + ♦*♦♦* + **. ♦ BUSINESS CARDS ! + + «•+ + ♦ + Pain* In th* back *r* *ympt Om| you should not allow to cont| nu# heeded. Kidney trouble* are d, natro where they reach Anal *tage». Let me examine your cat*. My corrective method* will rid yo(| of your kidney worrie*. FOR BETTER HEALTH BEg DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C Chiropractic and Oateopathl* ' Treatment* given to *ult your n*«d it 144 So. 2nd St. -p hoM |H Office Hour* 10-12 a. 1-5 64 p >nt S. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Call* answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service, Office Phone: 90. Home Phones: Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PRACTICI OFFICE SPECIALTIES: „ women and children; X-ray examlni tlona; Glourscopy examinations ot tin Internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood presiur* and hardening of the arteries; X-rs» treatments for GOITRE, TUBEKCII LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9toll a. m.—l to sp. m.—7 to | . Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office «o|. FRED W. BUSCHE ° AUCTIONEER Experience with training assures you of a good sale. Monroe or Decatur Phone O -0 O -0 JEFF LIECHTY AUCTIONEER A successful sale and the high dollar. Berne Phone. 0 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 Laboratories Office Hour*: 1 to 4 and 6to 8 p. m. Sunday*, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. ■ i i "i— ■ ■ ■

FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Pleaty money to loan os Government Plan. See French Quinn. ffflee—Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat t j :———— 0 DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon ’ Located in office formerly occo 1 pled by Dr. D D. Clark North Third Street i Phones: Office 422; Home 418 ' Office Hours —9 to 11 a. m. 1 to B—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. 1 Q ... 0 o o WILLIAM NORRIS 5% Farm Loans, Real Estate and Insurance of all kinds. Phone 674, Decatur, or write 512 So. 13th st., for further information. I 0 0 o 5% MONEY On Improved Farms. LONG TERM LOANS Decatur Insurance Agency E. W. Johnson. Mgr. Phone 385 Schafer Block O — — U PUBLIC SALE Household goods, also a wagon, of R. F. Mumma, South Eleventh street, Saturday. January • will start promptly at 1 o’clock. 8-9 12 15 16 17 18 19x WANT AOS EARN-4-M / FT. WAYNE & DECATI R TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatnr Leaves Ft. It ayne 5:45 a. m. 7:00 a. m. 8:00 a. m. 9:00 a m. 10:00 a. m. 11:00 a. nt. 12:00 p. m. 1:0° P- nb 2:00 p. m. 3:00 p.m. 4:00 p. m. - 5:30 p. 5:30 p. m. 7:00 p. ni. 7:00 p. m, 9:00 p. rn. 10:00 p. m. 11:15 p. <n i Freight car leaves Decatur | 7:45 a. rn. Arrives at Ft. Wayne 9:30 a. m. Leaves Ft. Wayne 12:00 noon ’ Arrives at Decatur 1:30 pP. J. RAYMOND, Agent. Office Hours: 7:30 a. m.. 7:00 p. m. >I . '