Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1923 — Page 6

True Detective Stories : | THE BOMB PLOT J Ck*rri(bt by Th, Wbr*lti t, llk-bW 11 T’aP— Tap--Tap ’ The knucklng at the dear t>t the house occupied Ly Chari*-, »on Klein, ib Brvoklyu. was LU pereuqi tvry, nyr yet Uld It sav«r ut vteaitbiDuring the alienee which tel lowed, the two weu on the doorstep looked at each’ other inquiring!*. Theo— Tap—tap— tap they knocked aealu. Slowly, silently, the door swung open and, from the inner recesses of u pitch-black hall, came a voice which tut idled In guttural German : “Who are you, and what do you want}" “We come from the Wolf, 1 ' aus 'be reply, "hie said that you would know wjiit we waured." "From the Wolf?" echoed the voice from within. “How do I know that you are not wolves yourselves? How “This’ll prove who we are." inter rupted the man who had previously spoken, producing a card and slipplug it past the stout chuiu which guarded the door. “Read and act," he continued, still in German. A moment later the chain iiad been removed and the two men. their coat collars turned high, their hats pulled low. entered the darkened hull. Nut until the old man had refasteued the door and preceded them Into u room where the tightly closed shutters effectually prevented any spying from the outside, did he again a'Jress them. When he did speak. !1 was merely to Inquire their names. "Burnltz," replied one of the men—the one who had carried on the conversation from the outside. “Barth." said the other. “Barnltx," the old muu repented rumlnatively. ’That Is a name of the Fatherland, a good name. But Barth? 1 know it not. Is it not English’r" "American.” corrected the first of the strangers. "It would Hot do to use too many of our citizens In this plan. It would cause suspicion. We must | use all kinds of people—tbut's bow we 1 fool these Yankeesßesides, should you doubt, there is the card from rhe Wolf. That bears both names." "That 1s So." agreed the German "and Von Igel Is not one to take any chances He Is too close to Von Papeu. For what were you sent here?" ‘The Wolf wishes to be assured that everything Is going smoothly. Then, after a moment's hesitation, during which he studied Von Kleist's face very carefully: "Have you completed the bombs?” "A few only. It will be simple to make the others. Come. I will show you." Through the winding, labyrinthine passages of the old house the German led them, and then out Into the hack : yard—a tiny plot of ground barely a few feet square. , “As you will note, he suid. "we can- ■ not be overlooked from any of the surrounding houses. The man called Barth, glancing up. saw that the German was right. Only the bare wails of warehouses frowned down upon them. Ate he looked, however, he seemed to cutch a queer glint from one of the nearby roofs a glint us of sunlight refracted from a biiivcu-lar-glass. After he had removed three tulip bulbs, planted Iti a straight line, as if to mark a certain spot, Von Kleist produced a small oblong box. black ami ominous. "This." he said, motioning them back into the house, "is the only one I have ready for use. The ones 1 shall show you in the cellar —In order that you may tell the Wolf just how his plans are being carried out —are merely the cases. But this one Doctor Scheele turned over to me as a sample. Careful I Don’t drop It I “There were several of these on the Lusitania, and when the news of her destruction first arrives! I thought that my handiwork was responsible. But the honor was not mine, unfortunately. There are also similar bombs planted on the Friedrich Der Grosse, in ease these Yankees ever attempt to seize our property. The moment they sturt her engines, that moment they start the bombs! Yes." concluded the old man, “you can tell the Wolf that Ills plans are being well carried out. Kiirbode, Schmidt. Paradis and Pruedel are attending to the ones on the ship, ■nd Scheele and Beeker on land." "Splendid!’’ exclaimed Burnitz. ‘The chief will be delighted to hear tlila. Why not come with us now and tell him about it?” Thinking, of course, that bls visitor referred to Wolf von Igel, Kleist readily agreed, and it was not until their taxicab stopped in front of police headquarters that he sensed anything wrong. Before he knew it he was being walked into the office of inspector Thomas J. Tuuuey, witli a gun In bls riba. “Chief,” cried Barnltz, “that curd turned the trick I You’ll have to get a pardon for the acratcher. Anyone who can forge Von Igel's writing as cleverly as that doesn't deserve.to be In Jail. We not only nailed the old bird, but he's implicated half a dozen others. Sometimes It pays to have a German name and be able to speak the language !” But the bomb plot, designed to destroy half the shipping in New York harbor, didn't officially end until Kleist and Schmidt were sent to Atlanta for two years each, while Becker, Paradis, Praedel and Karbode drew six mouths *ud a S6OO flag. .

»I () R|, , ■ ■ I ■ .... 0 William H. Hamilton, valued •rhploe if the Federal Civil Serv- ‘ ice Bureau. Washington, says he , would but be without Tania*., - even if it cost ten dollars a bittie. ’ 0 — —d | -. "Tunluc put me on my feet and 1 kept me on the Job, and even it it cost ten dollars a bottle I wouldn't be without it." declared Wm. H. Hamilton. 1019 4% St., Washington, I). C„ well known special policeman at the Civil Service Building. "Stomach trouble and a run-down condition caused me terrible suffering several years. After eating 1 bloated with gas till 1 had to gasp for breath. 1 ami pains in my track added to tny misery. 1 couldn't sleep and was so| weak and worn out I thought 1 was about done for. "But now I feel as good as when 1 was forty. Lam sixty-nine, but walk to and from work, sleep like a top. eat hearty and enjoy splendid health" Tanlac Is sold in Decatur by all good druggists. Over 35-milllon bottles sold. CONVICTOEAD MAN OF CRIME Lima Court Finds Man Guilty of Aiding in Huntertown Bank Robbery Lima. ohio, March 8. —It is an un . usual thing for a man to be convicted | of a crime nearly two years after hisi death, but that is virually what hap , pened in the Allen county circuit court t here yesterday when a jury gave the 1 United States Fidelity & Guaranty : company a Judgement against tin ‘ estate of Raleigh R. Townsend, da--1 ceased, for 1400. The plaintiff alleged that Townsend, a former resident .of this city, was oue of tike four rolibers who held tip Cashier Ren Warnoi-k and robbed the livntertown State tank, at Huntertown, ln<t, about two years ago and' it brought suit to recover the money , I which it claimed Townsend had sto leu. The Fidelity & Guaranty com j jpuny which had the Huntertown bank’ insured ugainst -burglary paid the tank for its losses and sought to re(cover from the estate of the dead man. The principal issue in the trial was , whether Townsend was guilty of the robbery. He was killed on the night of the robbery in a gun battle with local police officers who went to his home to arrest him on suspicion and t 1 consequently he was never tried for .the alleged robbery. I Cashier Warnock, who has since | ibeen sent to the Indiana state prison | for an alleged shortage in his accounts, was Ihe star witness for the plaintiff His desposition was heard by Attorney Arthur W. Parry, cf Fort ( Wayne, who represented the insur ance company. Warnock who was hit on die head and knocked unconcious; by the robbers testified that he had I come to Unia after Townsend was killed and had identified him as the man who entered the bank and assaulted him. A girl clerk In the bank also testified that she bad Identified; the dead body of Townsend as one of four men who entered the bank at the time of the robbery. Charles | Hartung.' former president of the Huntertowa bank testified that he j recognized Townsend as a man he had seen in Huntertown on the day the robbery occurred. | The four men carried about $7(58 away from the bank, but a part of it was recovered by IJma officers from two of the gang who were captured and who are serving terms in the Oliic state prison. The fourth member of ( the robber band was wounded in the gun tattle in which Townsend was killed, but escaped. He was killed in Oregon a few weeks ago while trying to evade arrest for another offense. | Townsend was 25 years of age at the time of his death. Although the court refused to allow witnesses to jtestify regarding his heirs, it is said [that he has a widow In Toledo, Ohio.

DECATUR D.Uf.Y.pEMOCKVT.-TIIITSfiVV^LW I - 8 ?- 1923

I His estate is slightly more than enough fa pay the Judgement of the court. It consists of an automobile, some firearms and cash. Two wit UnesAes tried to prove un alibi for J . Townsend Attorneys In the caw said It Was : >«ldotu that a robber left an estate | largo enough to pay su*h a claim, ; making the trial a rare one in the history of criminal law. The trial lusted a day and a half. f -/‘s;; ‘' \ YES or NO7 A Teel of Yeur intslllesawff The correct answer to one of these questions Is YES, to the other NO. STOP TO THINKI ! Questions Answered Tomorrow 1. Are a Jew and a Hebrew the! J same? 2. Is patriotism an ideal rather than an Idea? Yesterday’s Questions Answered 1.1 s there an affinity between 1 physiology and psychology? Answer - NO. The scientific underI standing of the body structure of man is entirely separate from th • i scientific study of his "soul" or mind. I 2. Is lire a natural element (like I I water and wind) rather than a pbe , i nornenon like an earthquake? Answer —YES. Fire is a natural element. The stars are Illuminated ( either because they are “on fire" obecause they reflect the tires of others. Fire Chief Parked Car Too Near Fire Hydrant l A Fort Wayne cop had a good laugh yesterday at the expense of Fire Chief William Kerfoot. Chief of Police Henry Gehrett, both of Bluff ton. and a Mr. Hoover of the state tire marshall's department. With the Bluffton fire chief acting as the pilot, the three men rambled into Furt Wayne, enjoyed riding np and down a street car on Washington ' street, failing to take notice of a fire hydrant a few feet from where the [car had been parked. The three men returned shortly after to find that the car had disappeared. A cop was called and an invest), gat ion instituted. It was found that the police had moved the car to an ; other street and were waiting to identify the owner. i Fortunately, the incident appealed j to the cop's better nature, and he let the three men go. o Automobile License Fees to be Higher Indianapolis, March B.—Under the new automobile license law just pas.-', ed by tho state legislature lite ached ule of fees will be us follows: Passenger—Less than 20 horsepuw er, weighing has than 2,000 sx.ou; 35 horsepower, 2.000 to 2.500 112.00; ‘2.500 to 3,000 25 horsepower, $14.00: !25 horsepower more than 3.0U0 pounds, 117.00; 25 to 40, less than 2500. $14.50; 25 to 40 bor»t<power, i 2,500 to 3,000. $17.00; 25 to 40, 3,000 to 3.500, $20.00; 25 to 40. 3,500 to 4.000, $22.00; 25 to 40, 4.000 or more, $24.00; 40 horsepower or more, "less than 3,500 $24.00; 40, 3.500 to 4.000 $27.00; 40. more than 4,000, $30,00. Trucks—For delivery truck of legs ( than half a ton. $10.00; one-half to .one ton, $15.00; bne to two, $25.00; two to three and a half $60.00; 3% to 1 5, $125.00; five ton and greater, $176.00. .Jess Willard Loses Contest in Court (United Press Service) Kansas City, Mo., March B.—-(Spe-cial to Daily Democrat) —Jess Willard. I former heavyweight champion, lost the first decision lu his campaign to "come back” to police last night. Billed to appear in a boxing exbibi-: (ion. preliminary to opening training quarters at Excelsior Springs for a tight with Floyd Johnson, Willard wasj not allowed to don lighting logs. | “It's against the state law to hold boxing exhibitions,” was the explanation of police. o-— Tulsa, Oklahoma, Boys Victims of Floggings tt'nlled Press Service) Tulsa, Okla., March 8. —(Special to Daily Demjocrat) Secret floggings flared here again when George Price, 17, and Fred Sanders, 16, were severely whipped last night by a mob of unmasked men. | Forty men comprised the party which abducted the two boys, carried them to a spot near the city and beat them until their backs were raw. Price told police. The boys were beaten, they said; their captors told them, because a ' girl they had been with returned home 1 > intoxicated. I I •_ I !s—s—s—WANT A!)S EARN—s—s—s

a PUBLIC SALT p Aa 1 am going to the city i ' will offer ut putilli' auition ut mv tertdenee, 4«»‘» Winchester stint, on ( Saturday, March 10, 1123 Comtnendng at l:od p m. A complete line of household for nlture consisting of one Hound Oak range, fieurly new; one new kitchen . cabinet; refrigerator; 2 dining table-* f> dining chairs; Singer sewing machine. drop head; haseburaer; conch, 6 rocking chairs; Morris chair; 2 center stands; chiffonier; Iresier; commode; sewing desk; 3 beds; ehlhi's tad; 2 bed springs; 2 mat tresses; bed clothing; large mirror; washing machine, nearly new; win dow shades; lace euriains; dishes; cooking utensils; tubs; boiler; clock; ; garden tools; oil heater; cross cut saw; post digger; canned fruit, fctid ' numerous other articles. j Terms—Cash. CHRISTIAN KEIFKR, Roy S. Johnson. Auct. , Jack Brunton, clerk. 6 7 8 8 (j AfPOIYTMKXT UP F.tR<!T()H | Nntlefl Is Hereby Given. That the • undersijfcneql ha« been E\*»firtor of thn pat&te of llllth Usher, iat*» of Adams county, deceased. ’Ph* estat* ia probably solvent. MARTI M S’VALTER. Ex*<'iltor. 1 February 2*i. 1923 Lenhart & Il*’!*r, Attys. -.-1 O — i APPOINTMENT OF ENEt’ITRIN Notice I* hereby given, that th* undersigned has been appointed EsI ecutrfx of th* estate of Mary Noffkin ger, late of Atiarns county, deceased. Th* Entatn In probably solMAP.Y ETTA BOWMAN. Executrix. February LI, 1923. 22-1-3 PUBLIC SALE We. the undersigned, will offer for public .ale on the John Dailey farm Just north of Tocsin, on Thursday, March 15, 1923 | The following described property: 1 , MULES, 6 Head: Two spans of black mules, coming 4 years old, broke to work; one span of bay mules, coming 2 and 3 years old; this is an extra good bunch of younjmules, CATTLIO— One registered Shorthorn cow. with large bull calf by side; large red cow, fresh; Jersey cow, with calf by side; Holstein cow ( fresh; roan cow. giving milk and a 'few other springers and fresh cows; a few stocker cattle. Above cows are all good young stuff. HOGS —24 head of brood sows; some have pigs by side, others to farrow this month and April; 2 male hogs; 1 Dtiroc; 1 Big Type Poland; some gtod feeding shoats. These hogs are all immune from cholera. SHEEP—37 head of good breeding ewes; some have lambs, others to lamb by middle ot April. FARMING IMPLEMENTS— Turnbull wagon; wagon box; hay rack, with corn bed and hog rack, u good one; McCormick binder; McCormick mower; Thomas hay loader; Superior grain drill, iv disc; Gale corn planter; John peere gang plow; John Deere one bottom plow; John Deere disc; 2 corn plows; spike tooth harrow; pump Jack; gas engine 1% horse; corn slicer. HARNESS — 1 2 sets of double work harness; set lof single work harness. HAY—Ten or 12 ton of good bright timothy hay; 7 or 8 ton of heavy mixed hay; this mixed hay is in barn at the old Gulllvan farm 3 miles south of Tocsin or mile north and 1 mile west of Cralgvllle . Com: About 800 bushel of good solid hand shucked white corn. I TERMS OF SALE—Sums of $5 and under cash. Sums over $5 a credit of 6 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note, first 6 mouths without interest, last 6 months bearing bankable inten-st. 4 percent discount for cash. No property to I*removed until proper settlement is made. , J. O. DAILEY J. C. UADLIVAN Aucts: Hurry Bunn and lioopengard aer and Hunter. Clerk; I.- W. Wasson. Dinner will be served by Ladies’ Aid of Tocsin U. B. church. 8-8 SO-12-13 QUART OF WATER OLEAS KIDNEYS Begin Taking Salts If You Feel Back achy or Have Bladder Weakness Too much rich food forms acids which excite and overwork the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Flush the kidneys occaj sionally to relieve them like you rei lieve the bowels, removing acids, ■ waste and poison, else you may feel a dull misery In the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick bead- . ache, dizziness, the stomach sours, [tongue la coated, and when the weath i er is bad you have rheumatic twinges The urine Is cloudy, full of sediment. : the channels often get irritated, obliging one to get up two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste, begin drinking water. Also get i. about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast , tor a few days and your kidneys may then act tine and bladder disorders disappear. | This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes nod lemon juice, com- • bined with Hthia, and has been used tor years to help clear and stimulate | sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts Is inexpensive and I makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which millions ot men and women take now and then to help ' i prevent serious kidney and bladder ; disorders. I; By all means, drink lots of good t water every day. Have your physician examine your kidneys at least ! | twice a year., I O. A. Dugan made a business trip I' to Fort Wayne today.

NOTICE The Moose Isvgionnalres will t 1 ""' 1 ,n the Moo'e hall at 7:30 o'clock thi-’| evening All member* are urg'd t“ I" ’I present. Will Hays Planning * (o Re-enter Politics Los Angeles. Cal., Mur. 8 (Sp l ! dal to Dally Democrat) —Will Hays., : dictator of the movies am! former j republican national chairman, may enter politics, It was reported on • good authority hero today. Hays will seek his release or a leave of absetu . as soon as his contract with th" I movie industry expires, according to the report, which indicates he plans to direct the next republican presidential campaign. , CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Wheat: May $1.19; July $1.14%;’ Sept. $1.12%. Corn: May 73%c; July 75%c; Sept. 76%c. Ots: May* j 44%c; July 44%c; Sept. 43c. $-$-S—WANT ADS EARN—S-$-$ .... — n ' 1 SPIRF.LLA CORSETIERE The Splrella stay Is a distinctive feature that can be had in no other I corset. One year guarantee. Special , measurements. Mrs. Florence Baumann, phone 783. 67t6x s—s-S—WANT ADS EARN—S-$-$. BABY CHICKS 10c and up Custom Hatching 5e Capacity over 10,000. Book your order now. 2% miles south, 4% west of Decatur. Craigville phone. O. V. Dilling. Decatur, Ind. 48t12x Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York. March 8. —That portion' of the speculative community which had taken a short position witli the, thought that the rediscount rate might be advanced after Wednesday's close, paid higher prices to get their j stocks back at the opening today. Not only was no action concerning the higher rate taken at the weekly , meeting of the local bankers but th, ! conviction spread through the flnan-, cial district that no Immediate step> ’ In this direction were contemplated. This feeling imparted liuoyamy to the general list in the early dealings, j Special strength was slow in indus trial leaders like Baldwin, Xmeri* at* i Locomotives, American Can ami ; Studebaker while rails scored fra< tionul gains. East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 2400 head, shipnieuts 2470 i head; official to New York yesterday 3420 head; hogs closing steady; heav-j ies mixed and mediums' [email protected]; yorkers s9.Ou© 9.15; pigs ( $8.5V©8.75; roughs $7.25; stags $4.5" ©5.25; cattle 125 head; steady: sheep 1800; best lambs $15.50; few $15.65; ewes $7.00© 800; calves 35 ; i head; tops $15.00. New York Produce Market Flour —Quiet, Pork —Firm; mess [email protected]. Lard —Firm; middle west spot, [email protected]. | Sugar—Raw — Firm; centrifugal I(G test) [email protected]: refined, dull; granulated [email protected]. 1 Coffee —Rio No. 7 on Hfiot 13© 'l3%c. Tallow — Firm; special 9fi'9'4c; 'city B%c. Hay—Quiet; prime No. 1 $1.45; No. 3 [email protected]; clover $1.05©1.15. Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkeys 25©38c; chickens 18©4Gc; fowls 15 ©)3lc; ducks lfi©3lc. Live poultry—Quplet; geese 16© 22c; ducks 30@38c; fowls 25@27c; turkeys 30@45c; roosters 16c; chickens, broilers 22@45c; spring 80© 85c. Cheese —Firm; state milk, common to specials 25@29%c. Butter — Weaker; receipts 802 s creamery extra 47%; state dairy tubs 429!'47c; special market 48© 48%c. I Eggs—Easy; receipts 19780; nearby white fancy 44© 47c; nearby mix ed fancy 41®47c; fresh firsts 34%© 41c; Pacific coast 39@ 43c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 8 No. 2 Wheat, bushel $1.20 Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100.. 95c i White or mixed corn, per 100.. 90c Oats, per bushel 40c Rye. per bushel 75 Barley, per bushel 60 ' Clover Seed $lO 50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected March 8 1 Chickens 17c 1 Fowls 18c Ducks 11c i ' Geese 11c! ! Old Roosters Bc' , Loghorns 12c' Stags 8c .Eggs, dozen 25cj 1 Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 25c i Butterfat Prices ! Butterfat 47c

' Sale ■ Calendar * Mar. 10—Christian Kelfer, 409 Winchester street. Household goods.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • CLASSIFIED ADS • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE A Few used oil stoves and coal ranges. The Gas Co., 105 North Third st. FbR SALE—FuII blood tarred ro<k eggs, for hatching. From prize winning strain. $5.00 per 100. 8. J Me Ahron, Decatur. Ind., R. R. 10. '<& mile east of St. Paul church. 48t12x EOR SALE—White* Wyandotte eggs for hatching. Mrs. Grant Owens, Decatur R. 5, Monroe phone 107-M. 49t12x FOR SALE —■ Wooden lied with springs ami mattress. Also smnll dresser. Call 154, >Ht3 FOR SALE—Bltm r* *-d baby carriage good as new. Call at 204 South Eleventh st. sSt3x FOR SALE-Garland range, in good condition. Martin Beery, 810 Monroe street. Phone 589.5713 FOR SALE—I2S geese. Se.- Willard Steele. 57t3x FOR - SALE—Large white sow with nine pigs. Price right. Phone 880-L. Clinton Hart. % mile east of Monmouth school house. 58t3 FOR SALE-Fresh cow. t all A. J. Lewton, Decatur, Ind.. R No. 7. or phone 797- F55-3t e.o.d. FOR SALE— Touring car. This machine is in good condition and if sold this week can be bought at a very reasonable price. If interested in a good machine for a small sum of money make arrangements to see this car at once. Phone 705 or call at 249 N. sth st. I -1 FOR SALE—Span of 4 year old mules gentle, well broken and good workers. weigh 2500. Theo. J. Welling, Bryant. Ind.. R. 2.58t3x FOR SALE -Household furniture at 134 South 10th st. sSt:‘, FOR SALE—A square piano. Price S3O if taken at once. Phone 845 White. 58t3x FOR SALE—Four shoats weighing about 120 lbs. each. 1022 13th st. Jas. Ivetich. 58t3x WANTED W ANTE 1) Gridley Automatic Machine Operators Potter & Johnson Automatic Machine Operators. Machin*- Tool Setters, familiar with various types of Screw Machines, Milling Machines, etc. Steady Work. Good Pay. Transportation Refunded After 30 Days Work Apply Employment Department, WILLYS OVERLAND COMPANY. Toledo, Ohio | WANTED —Two dining room girls. Call Murray Hotel. 56-5 t WANTED —Girl for general housework In country home. W. F. ' Beery, Phone H-879. 58-3tx | EXPERIENCED C.irlTf 18 - wishes to do housework. Call 946. 58t3x WANTED—Live rabbits and pigeons, will buy same till April Ist,. L. [ Box 151, Berne, Ind. 58t6x WANTED TO BUY—Turkey gobbler. Call J. E. Ellsworth. R. F. D. 6. phone E-861. 58t4x

For Rent FOR RENT —Furnished rooms at 806 North Third street. Man preferred. Phone 417. 53-12tx FOR RENT — Seven-room house, barn, garden spot, fruit, etc., near town; SB.OO per month. Five-room house, close in. SIO.OO per month. One 80-acre farm; one 160-acre farm; also good fields suitable for corn or sugar beets near town. Will rent for cash or grain rent See H. B. Kneisley, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg., Phone 606. 56-3 t FOR RENT—IOO acre farm in - Wabash township. Adams county, Indiana. Address C. W. F. Davis. Monroe, Ind., R. 2.58-eod ts LOST AND FOUND LOST —Pair of shell rimmed glasses at the new gym last Saturday. Return to this office. 56t3x FOUND —High school ring. Owner may have same by calling at this office, describing same and paying for this ad. . f>7l3x MISCELLANEOUS "When you plan your Spring planting of trees or shrubs, please remember that I can furnish you anything you may want in that line. Let me know your wants and let me make you prices." John J. Hilty, Berne, j Ind., Route 4. 2 miles north of Gottschalk's tile mill. 3-8-15 x Buy fresh cows and springers at John Henry Hogg’s sale I next Wednesday. It PRIVATE SALE Starting March 7, the undersigned will offer at private sale at my residence, located at 422 N. 2nd St., the following property to-wit: Beds, dressers, chairs, tables, carpets, davenport and many other household artices too numerous to mention. Mrs. C. S. Clark. 55-st. o NOTICE The Ben Hur Degree Team will meet for practice Saturday night at 'the Ben Hur hall.

CARDS •; Paine m the back i r « you should not allow t 0 contlnu. heeded. ’ Kidney trouble, art where they reach Anal »ü BM , Let me examine your cat. My corrective m,thode win m of your kidney worrlee. FOR BETTER HEALTH eff| DR. FROHNAPFEL, D r ' Chiropractic and Oateopathie Treatmerrte given to eull your et 144 80. 2nd 8t * Ph Office Houre IM2 e. m,—l< M | BI , s. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMIkg Calle enswered promptly day or Private Ambulance Service, Office Phone: 90. Home Phones: , Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GENKRAL PRACTICI OFFICE SPECIALTIES: - women and children; X-rey tione; Glourecopy exam)nattOE« of th. Internal organ,; X-ray and etawfaj treatments for high blood orrnm and hardening of the arterie, x-n. treatment, for GOiTRB, TCBaßctf LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hour,: Ito 11 tn.—l to sp. m.—? to 1■ ■ Sunday, by appointment. Phone,: Residence 110; Office 401 0 FRED W. BUSCHE AUCTIONEER Experience with training u■urea you of a good sale. Monroe or Decatur Phone O — -e — N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6;0<» Saturday 8:00 p. m Telephone 135. DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: l to 4 and Bto 8 p. m, Bundays, 9 to 10 a m. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. Interest rate now 5%% See French Quinn. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat. Q DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon Located in office formerly occupied by Dr. D D. Clark. North Third Street (drones: Office 422; Hom, <ls I Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 5—7 to 9 p- m. Sunday I to > a n. 1 Q —0 O— -- —0 5% MONEY On Improved Farm,. LONG TERM LOANS Decatur Insurance Agency E. W. Johnson, Mgr. Phone 385 Schafer Block 0 —0 o - . -0 ROY JOHNSON I Auctioneer Your success Is mine Write or Phone for date, and terms. Phone 849 Red. Decatur. ltd--6 0 FOR BEST WATER WELL DRILLING SEE Geo. C. Mumma and Perry C. Walters of Decatur. We have hail 24 years ”> experience in the work. We <lo all kinds of repairing.. Work on pumps, rebabit wind mills, make them run like new. Also handle a line of pumps, pipe, tanks, wind mim and a light line of plumbing. Work all guaranteed to be sati"-tac- t tory or no pav. Phone 019 or 869 M T T S

FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leave* Ft. Wayn* 8:45 a. m. V.W »■ «- 8:00 a. m. • :0 ° *• “' 10:00 a. m. 11:00 *' “' 18:00 p. m. 1:00 °' •’ 8:00 p. m. » :0 ° ’* 4:00 p. m. 1:10 P.M. 7:00 p.®7:00 p. m. ,:0 ° p ' 10:00 p. m. 11: ** ® “ Freight car leave, Decatur—— _ _ . 7:41 Arrival at FL Wayne—•:» *• ®' Leavea Ft Wayne — 11:00 no ° Arrival at Deceits —— li w ’• T. J. RAYMONB. M««* Office Bonn: 7:»P fr Be * *