Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 23 February 1923 — Page 8
¥NATTOW< GAMAL AITAiDS
» .. . i — ii ■ ■ u» Railroad Labor Board Has Few Friends
W — #'» A
WASHINGTON, — Condemnation by president Harding of the tri nar’ite I idled Stales railroad labor board, coupled with the widespread li-npprovnl of that tribunal existing n "railroad labor as well as shipper •Ireks, marks the beginning of the •nd of the board, it is believed. It •’H not be replaced by anything 1 i during the present session of ■ -ijre.s. (.nt it is doomed to suffer a i ajo" operation by the next eon gre- ; o the report goes. < survey of the possibilities ■level i it g out of the President’s recommendations for a nonpartisan, inipttrlal tribunal, either independent of or a part of tlie interstate commerce •ommissioti. with power to enforce its findings, Indicates little hope for the •HO'HH 11. HtimiIMHIHWm.IIIIimmmMIHHIMMOUIIIIfIiHIIUIimiIUIMIIHKIItHmiOUIHMIfIHItmHI
11. I. I. ..I. ... I. mmmo..HIimuHMIMUMIM'HIIOI«II«IIUI««"tI Le Jeune’s Report on His “Leathernecks’*
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_____ ■ '■ *■ wt. General Le.jt une covers at length tl dud tig tlit'lr maneuvers last summer a duty in Sai l.i Domingo ami Haiti. toimu tiimi<im«.Hiiwtii HmnmtiH iimii'i mtH wireiiirtii.uiiimiimmmiiHHnimiHiiimifitimM
wii.ni miHiiiUU.Miiim m tuimu m .iix ><■■>« n-i .n a i mm munmmim ■ . amiiumimmwmiiiimniiiiiiuttieimi.mmin.imt'tri (Mm. ,im> e.mmai.mii..mmui i. .uu> .iu< mtiiiHH.ii>it.H>iiiiiiHiiimiHimmmiiiiiHiuiiiiiH,ib.HHiHMlUMil:i>iiiii»imiimimiiiiiHitiiiinmnm(itilMiimii.i.miiiiiirtiiiiiwi>iiiiiiim>imm.im,mi.uu Judge Presiding at the Herrin Trials waiumu.. eo .m.u.'i.im lumutmimm nii mi.iwu.i.mmiimmum.,.iinunmmmmtmmmi:int»iimitmmuiiHiumii.'iimumnnHiiimemnHiiamu<ummint;imm«i.iimei mmi.inum MtiN)i mm.nH.ail.mi .mmiimi.immi.multmii.m iimiuim.imii'mi.im.Hiluiii'UilimMiiummiemHimiuiimuiim.m i.iiuiimi.iiitimiiioimH oHti.mmmm mi mi ..am
Here is a new portrait of Judge I >. T. Hartwell, of lie t ircilit court of M; lion, HI., who is presiding at the trial- of.miners for ti e Herrin murders of last .lime. Attorney General Hruiidnge and I raid; I arriligton. president of the t nited Mine Workers of Illinois, were conspicuous at opposite tilldes. ' Attorney Angus Kerr early stated that the union would finance the whole trial. '.l’lds was in challenge, he stated’. to tlie Illinois ihainber of coinmeree, which. Ivid stepped into th*s •rst> "on Ijohulf of organized employers'’ and for tjie first time in its history (innneed a prosecution. < Despite every effort of the state Jo’restrict the trial to-a plain murder ease,' resting on irlenrilh atlon. it became apparent at once that the whole issue of unionism, the protection of private property by arineil guards, .amt the rights of open shop employ-
ers was to I's kept well to the front by the defense, that the plain defcnsi would be that these llertlin killings were not murders ut all, but justifiable homicide. In view of this wider issue, the threat of a new coal strike, the watchful eye of the federal government, the ease assumed national importance not only in a matter of law enticement but in the question of the rigiits of a union to t;lose an industry and to keep it closed by killing if necessary. This was the
Slew doctrine to lie triml. Fight on “All-Year National Park’
<<?- — — NATIONAL park enthusiasts are opposing the “All-Year national park.” July 7 the senate passed the Mescalero Indian reservation bill "defining lite rights of the Mescalero Apache Indians In the Mescalero Indian reservation, New Mexico, providing an allotment of certain lands • therein in severalty to the .Mescalero Apache Indians, ami creating the AllYear national park." i ,'Tltis proposed national park consists of a number of little wooded .spots, miles apart in valley bottoms in the Indian reservation, plus a bit of bad lands -40 miles away, plus a sample of gypsum desert 38 miles away, plus a reclamation reservoir 90 miles’ away, all these across deserts it heavy sand. The text was written by Secretary "ail. who, in letters to the senate
establishment of such a body as the President believes should be created to prevent tleup of the transportation system by strikes of railway employees. Organized labor will have many ' friends In the new congress —possibly knot enough to force legislation advocated by labor leaders, but enough to prevent by obstructive tactics enactj inent of laws opposed by them. The President's recommendations for solving the railroad labor problem will be contested. They will be opposed by the railroad brotherhoods ! and organized labor, on the groun I that they involve compulsory acceptance of wage decisions anti that organized labor cannot accept a tribunal ‘ composed only of so-called public representatives, as contrasted with a tribunal made up of employer s and railroad managements. What the railroad brotherhoods advocate is a board of mediation to which disputes that cannot be settled by the employees ami tin- managements can be reterred. Any element of compulsion, they say, will I- opposed. In a general way. Secretary , of Labor Davis agrees with this viewI point. ■lltHMMMHUHnNlllimiliniHMlltHHmnUtlUllUnHimulKlMilHmiUUHUlllUmillHlliUhoilXlouHKlM
m*UWHUMI»»HHM»If>HIUtUimHHIUM»I»HII»M*«***I*MIH.»I*M**HHM***HH4UHi;I»».MIIIUH«HIIIUU.UII '«*L imaHIMIUIUMm mumi.llHiillimillMlllMHllMlMlm niIUUMMfIIU HlllllllllllllNlllUHlllHUill.llll.iaW' Several recommendations for m w legislation affecting tlie Murine corps are made by Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune in an annual report reviewing tin peacetime activities of the "Devil Dogs" during tlie Inst fiscal year. Among other things General I.eJeune asks for authority to expemi $7,500 for purchase of a Iraet of land to develop a Marine corps base at San Diego. <'al., ami legislation for the pun liuse of a marine filing field .c Reid, Va.. funds' for the training of tlie Marine corps reserve and an appropriation of $375,000 for the piin lmse of a site and construction of a supply depot at San Francisco. Although the amount appropriate’ l for maintenance of tlie corps was more than $5.1*10,000 below that of the previous year. General Lejeune said no deficiency was incurred. Ise of 2,200 officers and men to guard tlie mails during the year cost s4li’>,7SO. he various activities of tlie marines, in•t Gettysburg, progress in aviation, and iHiiua'Hiumifiiiiiiiiniiii iimiiimiiiniim tHmtoiiiuiiiiiiimiiimmtiiuiuwinmma.iiiniiitiH'iaiim
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committee. urged its "immediate adoption.” Senator Biirsum, who intro duced it, fold , the senate that it was I "purely local in its character and affected only Neu Mexico." Yet the All-Year park, if made a 1 national ' p:irk, would introduce into ■ ihe system water power, irrigation, hunting, mining, grazing, leasing of j commercial privileges, timber culling and the deputing to others than congress the power to create and surren der national parks areas: so the national park enthusiasts declare. Thej say the safety of the entire natioral parks system from commercialism depends on its defeat. As the Indian reservation part of the bill preceded the national park i part, th/bill was referred to the earn- , I mittee on Indittn affairs instead of to the public lands committee which has passed upon national parks legislation for 50 years and is familiar with the law and the attitude of ttie people toward national parks. The Indian affairs committee promptly reported it without a public hearing, and seven days later Senator Burstun got it passed In a few perfunctory minutes at the close of a weary day of tariff debate. It is notv in the Indian affairs committee of the house.
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY *23, 19*23.
(<Xi. Pn'j, WtaUrn .Vrw>pn*«r Vnlun.) L»t'» resolve: "To see beyond the present pain To where the sun will shine again; Tu live In God's own better way la walk, in talk, In act, each day.” SEASONABLE DISHES A winter sulad which is not out of reach of anyone is prepared as fol-
lows: Put through the meat grinder two fresh crisp carrots that have been kept crisp by proper care in the vegetable bin, add a tablespoon-
ful or two of cabbage, a small onion, all put through the chopper except the onion, which should be minced with n knife; a stalk of celery will improve this combination, or lacking that, add a little celery salt. Mix with a highlyseasoned mayonnaise ami serve on lettuce. This gives the family the iron and vltamlnes needed to keep them In health. • Pork Tongue With Pea* and Beets. —Wash a fresh pork tongue and cookin boiling sailed water until tender. Remove to a hot platter and Into the stock put a can of pens—fresh aru better if obtainable. I.et cook until done, then thicken with flour mixed with sweet cream; let all boil up together. Pour the gravy and peas around the longue and serve hot. The heels should be cooked and let stand over night in a sweet, spicy vinegar, j Why not have a camping-out dinner some night at home. Roast the potatoes bn the shelf of the furnace door, or in the ashpan of the buseburnt-r. broil tlie steak in a very hot Iron pan sprinkled with salt, turn and cook quickly, spread with seasoning and butter and put into the large flat buns cut open and spread with butter. sandwich fashion. Serve dill pickles, olives, cocoa for the children and coffee for the grown-ups. Try this once and you will he asked to repent your menu. Any dessert such as pie. cake or cookies to serve with the hot drink will be sufficient. Even-size onions, roasted on con's at the side of the tire, where they will not burn, are delicious. Peel off the outside, cut open and season with butter. salt and pepper. For those who do not enjoy olive oil or who find it too expensive, the corn oil will prove very satisfactory. Make mayonnaise In the same manner as if using the olive oil. Fren. h dressing, too, is equally good. TteKITOTS (kt 1 , r.'-o. Western Newspaper Union.) •*I am tired of ‘mustn’t’,” said Dorothy 11. Oh, all day long it is nothing hut ‘don’t.’ Some time or other, 1 hope Don't >uuT Someone will say, ‘Pleas*, do.’ ” WAYS WITH EGGS Eggs, whop plentiful, can be used nil a main dish, taking the place of meat. Savory Omelet.—Sep urate the yolks and ?.p. ! ,F whiles of six eggs; be:il / llle • vo,lis " ill ‘ oiie-<puir ,ter of a cupful of cold \ vxu I " iller ! suit- pepper, chopped onion, chives or Bsk ' ' I scullion tops; add the < yolks to the stiffly-beat-en whites and stir lightly until well-mixed. Pour into a hoi omelet pan in which a tablespoonful or two of oil or butter has been healed; cook over a slow tire until the bottom is set; stir and lift the edges wlille cooking, so that the omelet will be evenly cooked. Set into a hot oven to cook the top; fold and serve, after spreading with a cupful of any preferred kind of creamed vegetable. j Valenciennes Eggs.—Put one cupful of strained tomato into a saucepan; when hot add four tablespoonfuls of cheese and one cupful of boiled rice; stir until well blended and iiot, then ■add salt, pepper and one-quarter of a teaspoonful of grated nutmeg. Brush un earthenware dish with a little melted butter and make a border of rice, using one cupful, then a border of the tomato ami cheese. Into the center drop four eggs. Season, sprinkle with minced parsley and co<A for f. ur or five minutes in a hot oven. Eggs in Bread Cates.—Cut slices of bread two and one-halt to three inches thick, then cut the slice lido rounds. With a small cutter cut out the center, scooping out a hollow to hold an egg. Brush tlie cases with blitter on tlie inside mid out: break an egg in each; sprinkle witli seasoning and set into a hot oven to brown tlie bread mid cook the egg. Serve garnished with n spray of parsley and curled bacon. Rice and Backed Eggs.— Arrange a platter of boiled rice, making depressions witli the back of a spoon for each egg to he served. The rice should he well seasoned. Break an egg Into each cavity, sprinkle- with seasonings and set Into the oven to bake long enough to set the egg. The platter may be placed in a dripping pan containing,hot water to keep it from glazing. I *Kctcx_<
I G. E. Team Wins An Easy (Janie (Continued from Page Duel Decatur 32 Fort Wayne 16 . Lindemann F Bump GartorF, Fox. Kleinknight C Kettsd Peterson G Baddi i I Macy G Ka.vloi Substitutions: McGinbv tor Kiel dors. Badders for Bump. English for , Fox. Field Goals: Lindemann 9. Garton 5, Peterson 1, Bump 1. Fox 1, MeGin- . ley 1, Badders 1, Kensil 1. English J. , Free Throws: Garton 2 out of L Fox 1, Badders 1. ■ Referee: Linn. ’ G. E. Seconds 7 Kirkland 82 Earhart F Ehrman Schultz F Yager C. Smith C Arnold , Lake .« Bryan 0. Smith G Arnold Substitutions: Beal for Lqke. Baughn for O. Smith. Field Goals: Earhart 1. Schultz 1. C. Smith 1, Ehrman 4, Yager 4, Ar nold 5, Bryan 2. I Free Throws: Lake 1, Yager 2. G. E. Girls 30 Journal-Gazette 2 L. Butler.F Arick M. ButlerF Bein ->r Dibble C Sautter i Hendricks SC Butler Peterson G Ciingman Miller G Lyman .Substitutes: Swearingerfor Dtbbl", Lccknor for Arick. | “King” Benjamin Purnell, liead ci I tile House of David sect in Benton | Harbor, Michigan, who is now being sued for SBOO,OOO by Ruth Bamford Reed and Gladys Bamford Pubell for alleged mistreatment while under the House of David rule, is a former res : dent of Fostoria. He lived there aj number of years. One of his daughters was burned to deatli in a torpedo plant explosion ten years ago. Soon after tlie tragic death of his daughter j lie moved to Michigan City where lie organized the House of David colony near Benton Harbor. CARD OF THANKS The Tirzah club of the Hen Hur lodge wishes to thank the managers of the Crystal theater for tlie use of the theater and the people who pur chased tickets for the benefit picture . show given by the club on February 19 and 20. ❖+++++++ + <-+ + + + v + READ ’EM AND PROFIT ♦ ♦ •:■; ❖ Your attention is f ailed to + •> the many display advertise- 4- + ments in tonight’s paper. They •> •J, each contain an important an- 4 + nouncement. There are fifteen + + grocery specials, meat store an-*? 4 1 nouncements and various others 4' 4‘ of interest. You will profit by * 4> looking them over. Eight page. + ♦ of interest tonight. + ❖ 'b 4- 4-- 4- + 4> 4* ♦ •> ❖ 4" * $ I- WANT ADS EARN—| •$- $ ABOUT THE SICK Judge J. T. Merryman who has been confined to his home for the, past week suffering from a severe case of the flu was able to be up today ami hoi>es to he abb? to go to his office within a few days. James Stults, custodian at the! court house is back on the job again after a week’s confinement to his home on account of sickness. John Porter looked after his duties while the latter was absent. WANT ADS EARN—I—J—S I ARRESTED FOR BEGGING Man Fined $5 and Costs for Begging on Streets of Business District Today George Wilson, 'iahout 30 years old who gave his address at Buffalo, New York, was urested by Chief-of-Police Joel Reynolds this morning, when the officer caught him in the act of begging on the streets in the business district of the city. Wilson was arraigned in tlie police ( court beforo Mayor Huber, DeVoss i where he entered a plea of guilty. Tlie court fined Wilson $5 and co t;. The man was unable to pay his fine and he is now serving it out in th? • county jail. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN— Cupid Gets Busy; Divorce Suit Ends ■ Judge John C. Moran today re- * ceived a telegram from Bessie 1 Shoup, in Louisville, Kentucky, in--1 structing him to dismiss her suit for ’ divorce from Jonathan Van Shoup. The Shoups are residents of Porti land and the case was sent to this county for trial on a change of venue. Evidently Danny Cupid has put in a few good licks in the last few 1 days.
RUB SHEIiSIJTISM P4INFRGMSORE, SCHINC JOINTS - What is rheumatism’ Pain only St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain so quit drugging. I Not one cns> in fifty requires inter-, mil treatment. Ruh soothing, pen?-, truting St. Jacolw Oil directly upon the tender spot and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Ail is a harmless. | rheumatism amt sciatica liniment, which never disappoints and can not I burn the skin. * Umber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your druggist. and in just a moment you’ll be free from rheumatic and sciatica pain, soreness sticness and swelling. Don’t suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, honest' St. Jacobs Oil has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in tlie last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains and swellings. NOTICE All members of Decatur Yeoman lodge are requested to attend lodge Monday evening at 7 o’clock sharp. All candidates that have not taken the work should be there at that time. President Geo. N. Frink will attend the meeting. 47t3 MRS. DORNSEIF DEAD Grandmother of Edward Dornseif, of Decatur, Buried in Illinois The funeral of Mrs. Christiar.-i Dornseif. aged about ninety year . who died at tlie home of her daughter, Mrs. Rev. Van Strohe, Columbus. Indiana, was held today, burial ’ being made at the Gehlenbeck com- . etery near Worden. Illinois. Mt Dornseif was tlie mother of Rev 1. W. Dornseif and lived with him i 1 i the north part of this county abo seven years, leaving here two yean ago. She was born in Germany, coming to this country many yea ago. Her husband died-about thin, years ago. Death was caused fri fi a stroke of apoplexy and came at 12:25 last Monday noon. The <1 ■ ceased was the grandmother of E.l ward Dornseif. of this office o MARKETS-STOCKS » F I Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets East Buffalo Livestock ! Receipts 8800 head: shipment: 5,120 head; official to New York yes terday 6840 head; hogs closing : tive; all selling; medium and heavies $8,[email protected]; mixed [email protected]. yorkers $9.00@915; pigs ss.7sft 9.0 i; roughs $7.00<g)7.25; stags s4.soft: 5.50; cattle 250 head, slow: sheep 8000 head; best lambs $15.25(015.5 '; ewes [email protected]; calves 1000 held; tops $16.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 23. No. 2 Wheat, bushel $1.20 Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100.. 95c White or mixed corn, per 100.. 90c Oats, per bushel 40c Rye, per bushel . .75 .Barley, per bushel . 60 Clover seed 11.00 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected Fell. 23. Chickens isc Fowls 20e Ducks He Geese He Old Roosters 8c Leghorns 12c Stags Sc Eggs, dozen 38c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 28c Butterfat Prices Butterfat 53c Sale Calendar , * * Feb. 26—Jesse Carpenter. 3 miles ■ west and 1% miles north of Monroe, . 7% miles southwest of Decatur. Feb. 26—Freeman Evans. miles east of Monroe. ' Feb. 27—C. C. Brown. l»4 miles worth of Horntnr Feb. 27—Carl Adler, 4 tniles south. 214 miles west of Decatur; 2 miles 1 north and 2% miles west of Monroe. Feb. 28—J. M. and J. L. Dellinger, 1 mile south, % mile east of Willshire. t , Feb. 28. — Lawrence Diehl and C. O McKean 3 miles west and one mile north of Monroe Eight and onehaif miles southwest of Decatur. , Feb. 28.—Ulrich Kipfer, on the En- > hriam Kipfer farm, 4y 2 miles west I and 2 miles south of Monroe. 1 mile - nor'h and 214 miles east of Vera , Cruz, or 5 miles nortli and >4 mile east of Linn Grove. Mar. I—James V. Hendridks. 5 ■ miles north and % mile east of Berne , 1 mile south, mile east of~Monroe. March 1st —Herb Butler, on Jay Cline farm, 2 miles northwest of De--5 catur. • March 3.—Fred Busche, Duroc brood t sow sale J March 6—2 miles east and y 2 mile | south of Decatur on the Hamilton farm. O. W. Fowler.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, J NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I
++ + 4-4>+4 , * +++* + * + ♦ ( LASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE | tXHt SALE —Stove and rack dried Yel-I j low Dent seed corn; guaranteed. Rupert Bros., Monroe, Ind. 22 till Mar. 1, FOR SALE—Lot at corner of Walnut and Niblick street. Phone 165, or call at 348 Mercer Ave. 45-6 t. FOR SALE 10 extra good feeding shoats: 100 lbs. each. Fresh cow, calf by side. Fullblood Hampshire brood sow, farrow in March. Inquire at Schmitt meal market.4s 3t. FOR SALE - A lew used oil stoves and coal ranges. The Gas Co., 105 North Third st. 4Gtf. FOR SALE—One fresh cow; reap milker; also one bay gelding horse. ■ call Hauk A Lewton, Hoagland phone 43t3 eodx FOR SALE—Ten shouts.', weighing about 110 lbs. each. Henry Ko<moinan, Hoagland,. Ind. 47-3 t. FOR SALE- Lot at corner of WaJnut and Meibers street. Phone 16a, or cull at 348 Mercer Ave. 46-6tx FOR SALE —Ford roadster. 1919. in ■ perfect running orden. Good tires. Priced right. P. Kirsch & Son. "OR S- 1 ' 1 ." White Holland font. William S. Eicher. Geneva, Indiana 4itsx FOR s v.G one fitiree wagon, phc>ne t;s< *7l;:x WANTED WANTED—To Rent—Modern house. Telephone 466. 44-ts. WANTED - tO — BUY=A push - cart , suitable for conveying mail and papers from this office to Postoffice. If you have one call phone 51. ts WANTE D Plant Carpenters Millwrights Plant Tinners 1 Plant Plumbers Plant Pipe Fitters Plant Brick Masons • No labor trouble. Apply in person, or write to Employment Department, Willis-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio 4417' * . WANTED— To rent house in Decatur by responsible out of town party. Call 864 N. evening. - , 45-3 t WANTED —Two girls for dining room work. Call Murray Hotel. 45-4 t W A N TED Tool and Die Makers, Sheet Metal Die Makers, Too! & Die Designers, > Machine Tool Repair Men. Cutter Grinders. Write or wire Employment Department, Willys-Overland Company. Toledo, Ohio i J ' WANTED—Man to work on farm'. Good pay. Sinle man preferred. Call F. W. Lewton, Hoagland phone. 43t3 eodx WANTED Junk, rags, rubber, paper of all kinds, iron, metals and hides. We ' will call with our truck for any junk you wish to dispose of. Phone 442. The Maier Hide & Eur Co. 710 W. Monroe St. , Near G. R. & I. Crossing.' ■ WANTED TO BUY —Modern sixroom house. Please notify this office at once, box 18. 47-3tx For Rent FARM FOR RENT —Cash, grain or field, 80 aer ?s, 3 miles southeast of Mcnrce. Sarah Ayres, care of Mrs. Jane Fri.'.ips-r, Decatur, Ind. 47t3x FOR RENT -5 room house, cuibuildings and garden, llhont 006. 11. g B. Kneisley. • 47tf Sweeten the. disposition of vour s refrigerator with Blue Devil Clean«er- 19 2123 B • SPIRELLA CORSETIERE— For priv- >. ate demonstration in your home s call Mrs. Florence Baumann. Phone ; 783 • 47t(ix I- * x . members of the Decatur r] Homestead of the Yeomen lodge will e go to Fort Wayne this evening to attend a big class adoption, the D catur drill team putting on the work with t their new - uniforms. It is expected ® that all of the sixty who have bought e tickets will be at the traction station at s»ven o'clock this evening when 5 the special car leaves. President * George N. Frink wiii attend the meet- " ing which is expected to be one of tlie largest every held in this part of the state. The tickets are only .sxtyd six cents for the round trip. Join the e crowd if you are a Yeoman. n • $- $- $ —WANT ADS EARN—B—s—l
• business cards ■ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦,» pa 1 you should not .l| & * , 0 ccn , haeded. Kidney trout'es ar « < where they reach final tta ,„. Let me examine your clMi My corrective method* will r |* of your kidney worriw. C OR BETTER HEALTH «■( ■ DR. FROHNAPFEL D c I Chiropractic «nd OttwpMh,,' M rreatmen’. given to «ult your at 144 80. 2nd St. Office Hour* 10-12 «. m._i. s M ? S’ E. BLACK ■ UNDERTAKING AND EMBALM; Galls answered promptly day or Private Ambulance Office Phone: 90. Home Phones: M Home Phone: 727 ■ DR. H. E. KELLER | Decatur, Indiana ■ GENERAL PKACTICI ■ JFFICE SPECIALTIES: women and children; X-rav •Ions; Glourscopy examination nternal organs; X-ray and treatments for high blood praemM *nd hardening of the arteries treatments for GOITRH, TlßlßrifM LOSIS AND CANCER. ILB »RCU.« Office Hour*: B <toll a. m.—l to sp. tn.—7 to 1■ ■ Sundays by appointment ■ •'hones: Residence 110; offles <n S o FRED W. BUSCHE I AUCTIONEER ■ Experience with training ** ■ sures you of a good I sale. ■ Monroe or Decatur Phon* S 0 ■—— ol O qI JEFF LIECHTY I AUCTIONEER I A successful sale and ■ the high dollar. ■ Berne Phone. I I N. A. BIXLER 1 OPTOMETRIST j hives Examined, Glasses Fitted I HOURS: I 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6;W ! Saturday 8:00 p. m. I Telephone 135. I DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon I K-Ray and Clinical Laboratory I Office Hours: I to 4 and 6toßp. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. I FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. Interest rate now 5y 2 % See French Quinn. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat. y.__ —ll DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon located In office formerly occupied bv Dr. D- D. Clark. North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Hom* 411 Office Hours —9 to 11 a. m. 1 tv 5—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. ■ 0 - ._() 5% MONEY On Improved Farm*. LONG TERM LOANS 1 Decatur Insurance Agency > ' E. W. Johnson, Mgr. t Phone 385 Sthafer Block 0 —-o ROY JOHNSON I Auctioneer Your success Is mine . Write or Phone for date* and terms. ■ Phone 849 Red. Decatur, IzdJ . 0 t BOOK your order now for Baby Chicks. Hatches started on a ten . day notice. Custom hatching at any >' time. Prices reasonable. Stroh, f chicks guaranteed. Four lead 8 • breeds. Monroe telephone. Aiime < F. Andrews. Decatur, Ind-. R »• I 5 19-26 2-9-16--3 •' , i’ FT. WAYNE & DECATUR ’• TRACTION LINE ? Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft " ayne 1 5:45 a.m. 7:00 a. m. 8:00 a. m. 9:00 *• m 10:00 a. m. n:00 a. m 1 12:00 p.m. 1:00 P ® 2:00 p. m. 8:00 pjn 1 4:00 p. m. 8:80 ’’ ® 1 5:30 p. m. 7:00 P. »• ' 7:00 p. m. 9:00 p. ® 1 10:00 p. m. 11:88 5 0 1 1 Freight car leaveg Decatur—t 7:48 a »■ Arrives at Ft. Wayna—»:«o a. ® 5 Leave. Ft. Wayne — 18: »® « o 0 9 Arrive, at Decatur 1:30 p. »• B T. J. RAYMOND, Agent Office Hour.: 7:10 £ M. * t .