Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 16 March 1923 — Page 8

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York Produce Market Flour Quit t Pork Dull: mess $27.00® 25.00 Lard—Firm; middle wont spot sl2 .85(1i 12.95.. Sugar—Raw Firm; <;< -ntriflucal (96 testl $7.11. ' New York, ■ Larch KJ. Thurrtdav reaction wiih looked ;:;:og ;.h ■■ read lustment cf th* market’ ositl.f ■ preparation “lor higher j.-ri « Thifeeling In commfs don houn <ir> >.- creatcd a good (|t-it.nd lor .to k and offerings in early dealing were easily absorbed. Reactionary* tendencies in <-vh!>- e at the previous i-10-i- were till no ; liveable among speculative lender-: like steel and Baldwin bit individra| Stocks moved under intluer.ee of : special de.vehuune.nis. . East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 8,000 head; shipments 4.750 head; official to New York yesterday 3420 head; hogs closing »iov heavies J585(??9.15; mixed and medium $9,154( 9 25; yorkers $9.25; few

-1. 12 .'7 w, ao.'jjlk— . -- —X-a£S~,«t. -L "L H i I < > 14 C?j/7 3* iI I r k V'- /V II I , ■ k ■ 1 vid /Sri I IP 1 V'-- e'.-.' ! 'Vvi | Il IpWWH“ Mil s ■■■ 1 |kO»: f s ■--.!• <> '-»«»' a| FIND THE OBJ?:. TS IN THIS PICTURE STARTING WITH LETTEII “C.” Tlie Indianapolis Star has prepared for your pirn uro and profit another Picture Puzzle Game. The above ra pktum contains a number of obj cts and .'uih! s and i rts or <<bj' ; and uic’ .;. the names of which start E3 with the letter “C.” HOW MANY (’AN \OU FIND? Take a to»’d look at the picture, you cd earily see such ■ Objects as “(’hair,” “Cow,” “(’hi re’ . ’ etc. |g The others are Just as easy to find —so get out a pencil and paper and write down the names of visible ob- M j<( t. beg-innin?? with this lett« r. H Twenty-five big (’ash Friz • will be given fur the test 11.‘.s submitted. The an -w r having: the largest ■ and nearest correct lift of vi. .I.’ objects will be awarded First Prize; s-• end nearest, iS. < md I’ll-?, etc. ■ FOR THE . a A KEV MS f g whole family. Winning Answers Will Rx For your „> ldtt ' ow a „ d t 0 S .K ceive Prizes as Follows: ?.V,| t ike pa t. From the tinH.'t of I «*.»> • /m <.•*-««« - lorn Km . • ■ ..;it;une«i in to the children to Grandpa and Ist I •('.*. 0 . s>s•>«).<;() 1 I Weir tors’ N- Int ’ antion. i wj Grandma. No one too rid. ] »» f j Prim jn <W» GO TAP 1 *)O Uivti u v • - Ai<-h di< ti< ;;arv M no. is anyone too vounu. Let } 1 ' iZO is Ub >d , n .. r ; m thm-itv>. This H til- voiiHKst-i S vie wild the'r .’Jt] l*ri:.O Jkf.flO 130.00 3307)0 list cor.uiiiis e. word which B elders for high honors in tin' 1 , w » .. . ~ul«l uo.-.ildv be in the m-ovo ■ Big Fun Game. I’l'-cure and -*til >.OO 7u.<X) 1 >O/k) i picture an*! we ; • I ;>!• ■ profit In one—while playing t 7'|-h Pri•' >/■ » —in 'TT’Kb I .-trantee that f : *ro is no oh* re this jramo you are nreptiring a ». 1 ~- v ■ • .... <<». nf , ( » W list which has just as much Gth PzizP, IZ.'K) GO.OO 50 ) wbica is not contained in thia n chance as another’s to win a H k .-/i / yv Hat. Juat study wver ihe F prii.r. .Just think! Afw m ! n- d <lll 11:..., 10.03 «.«).(>O 40. a) j.., £ and |j n d *n- word | utes of vour snare tirrv* now r r;jj. 1;.:,., 750 15 00 30 ' ) represented in the pieftfre. I huy mean that von will <n- U ***•“♦ *••'* .><>.,.» , |(! ? j. r „ , n , ))} ■ rich v«.ur;flf bv SI ..’00.0') in 3 |>fh FriZP, *z..:O 10.03 20.'XJ v. ho udl e.id . stamped . f b cash. It costs nothing to trv H -uwi. .»->’» ■ ad l;e.-: •! ■ ■ <■! ;:. . r ho D and you do not have to send M (<> -u.il | v ,.>l cnv |.,. e.• t . . h po. to F In a single subscription to win 1 P •>-»<»« OO R n*> 10 'W ! <>.' • th- < f r h a nrix- Get husv row. folks. fi O.GxF I .a> u . , r fjf Vu , t ;; t Q t g and receive the JJ.S'JO 00. y.ji.m, -a — NOW. OBSERVE THESE RULES I—This1 —This puzzle ffame is open to any i <• -te w rds whl be counted rs * v. hold. ’’ -r - !’l mor-* thru or-' ■ man. Human, boy or girl, residin'? in errors. If th.? singular of a word is i ize b- award I . > any ~r. ...» <.• R the states of Illinois. Kentucky. Oh o uscu the plural <nn not be counted, : -d<- of th- family \.n r tna or more B and Indiana, who Is not an employe nd vice versa Words of th-- same have be. n working t : :thor. I nf The In- .anapolis S- ir or mci.ib r -m Hing 'an b*- u: cd only one*, even fl—» n the event of a tio for any E of an employe's family. It < s though us d to different prize offend the full ami ant o. such £ nothing to take part in the game. objects. '1 he same object can im \dl |, e paid >■» h p< rsc.i to k - R " —Answers should be written rn <>f the object can also I<■ narn I . i rum the < ,>rr : \.ords submitted L nne side of the naner only and eihu- Where mor- than on<» word equa’ y by the various cont-r* and will k berpd consecutively 1.2, 3. ec. applicable to the picture, any one of n»t - or. or .nv ter'’ or , 'PreVrlte your full name i-nd addrr-rvj it them will count. det-rmined” Iht. fc th • top of each she t. All »nsw--a s—The person sending in thi !—Th:. well kr. wn citizens nf ft must be nin-l-d before midmukt larg-st and n< .-.rest < >rrcct I. *t of Indian t».o»ls, b.-ving no -f.0.1 r Monday. April -• 19. - t. and addm.-. | v ij s beginning' with the L iter with The ind . apubs : ar. w.II act n ♦o k I!. Clarke, Puzzle Manager, "C,” naming vsl’.de obj s nliov.n ; n judges fin’ nw.ird the prix, s at K The Indianapolis Star, Jndianapoli.i, in the picture, will win First I’ri'z.-: the clou of the i u came. They t Jud. .-ond nearest. Second Prize. <-t--. wdl n.s * m- r neo Webst* i s K „ , <»ne point will be elven for <a« h ?. v Internali;>:.al Di-tier. f'. and F •* Persons who have sent in ; correct word sent In and one point ■•■ ate. ::’ its . •• to ;• •; t their de- r sy-.r-g or subscriptions b f-.re t !- <l-ducted for each incorrect wort! cirinn c.s lira’ end conclusive. n.ght April 2. will be qualified f< •.• or emission. This will be f'.-urid !•>—'i'a--s- j • ■■ -r „iil m--»-t direct- S the larger prizes, providing siibsi rin- on a ix-r entj ce basis. Neal:.ess or !y following the < 1.-se of the puzzle B th-n orders fire recA|y**d by rnidn ■;t of hand writ Inc will h•• no t.uint* .ad ■!.> i>. ; : > ■>. th-- oi;/.- kg April 14. 1520. h aring upon the deckii.tg of the winn-rs ami th- '.lnnlm? Hot of An additional nrizn nf not n-. r winners. words. to-_- ib<-r v i ’■ • h,. . ..rr. ,-r p • td Jl." > -50 for i r-’innt "e- -> will I • A ** nn<w--as will r<-erlv« the »■ hit hls med * n-- bv th? from awarded as . -.1 ti ?u..' e , ■ am '’ <'onrsdcr:itfon regardless of ih- < : v s>f.r i d . v th.s annourcom', it whether or not a sub- lip'.loa Is cont-st; »-ts v.i'l i>e i ;-disind In Tin? n ems announcement. satin. Indianapolis stir rml t .e p.-i ? 4 h'n'y,."T*™*., } v ’d c u sre found in • P.-rsors m:-y work together in ••’.•arb'd bud uuicklv ti» wJ.rr as £3 the l.ngiisn Dictionary will L- preparing tlu-lr list, hut only one the iuag-.-n can c-minh-te th'- ch---?: PS eounted. Compound, hyphenated and prize will be awarded to any one Ing. Call at Oi?s ofHcc or s?::d sr!f-nddres?cd stamped envelope for uu.’.c copy of j I tare and key list HOW ITO WIN S 'SOO P* ~siiiscßnTioN "J I z » B *TES E w If your lot of “C-Wordu” is awarded Fust Prize by tlie Judson " ra>ai>i.. in A<tvnnre you will win 350.00. However, if you like to win more than ?50.00, I uy" news agent <>;t h d you can do so by sanding in two yearly subscriptions, v. ith remit- eakhii ti. L !S tance to cover, to The Indtanapols Star. j ‘"i'?'. *"% cl D TO QUALIFY YOUH LIST OF "C-WORDS” TN CLASS “B”— I 8nI: dX™& ' R '« You can rend one yearly subscription to The Indianapolis Star. I nv*t; f ' a s itin otTs':'>E'<) , F and this wt.l qualify your li ,t fcr any of the prizes listed under this 6 ’ i.-'.tii 1 n'-.i-i>i : " ’ M heading S °-' !E ybai-.. i: )- o. F ■ JU auiug. a „ nlv s;.o o ■ Ej TO QUALIFY IN CLASS “A”—You can send two yearly sub- H ° 'J *4“!!’ s“,'l scriptions (one of v.hlch must bo NEW). This will qualify your list | .'■ v ,-x ” r ‘ ll "so of “C-Wordn” for the prize:; listed under Class “A.” Then if you n a,'-'..f ’lndikim 7so I are awarded First Prize your reward will be the $1,500 in cash. M o^ n,! ,!K ; ; JUbl THINK! It takes but two subscriptions to qualify your n sun-iny sir-'-rption * .. > H list for the maximum prizes. This Is absolutely all you r.ccd. Your | wh,r?The"j own subscription will count, as one and we cun take subscriptions »■>*;>-.> win r- a<■ ■ nti.i n. n Ito start at any future date. ? O TtLT;o%Vix" n ,o < " lal ' fv ! EXTRA PRIZE FOR PROMPTNESS. -'e!'?:,H .. t , ~ , . C.'Ch, one nf which in ist be tl rJ Your list of C-Words may be mailed or Drought in any time new mib.-.r-riptiop <or on* up to Midnight. Monday, April 2. 1923, but tor ©very day before 'm'm 1 ’*?” ao *• f“‘! B that time your subscription order is received a special prize of $5.00 I j-jurivr in town., kJ for each day will be added to the check of whoever wins First | HJ.j-vicot will bp accepted a, M H Prize. It will cost you $5.00 per day for each day you delay send- I !,*?ur I i:g In your subscription order, so. ACT NOW. * ' " - — : ■ a ddrewTallCommunications^to PUZZLE MGR. ’ THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR INDIANA. «

'59.35; pigs 15.75; roughs $7.25®7.50; 'stags $4.511«/ 5.5i'; cuttle 225 head; I steady; sheep 8000 head; best lambs Is.-'l-'l- t-.lttt; calves slS- ' 00; tops $14.00, LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Marell 16 No. 2 Wheat, bushel $1.20 Goo-1 Yellow Ear Corn, per 100.. 95c White or mixed corn, per 100.. 90c Oats, per bushel 40c Rye, per bushel 70 Barley, per bushel 60 Clover Seed SIO.OO DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected March 16 Chickens 17c Fowls '. 18c i Ducks 11c | Geese .. He Old Roosters 8c Leghorns 12c Stags 8c - Eggs, dozen 2u<: Local Grocers Egg Market . Et-gs, ■!■-. -r. .... . . 20e: 1 Butterfat POees I □utlerfat fc, Genera! Summary Hei vy txtin- with u slight iT-er■ '-;■■ in teuipertiturc occurred over the high way urea ilt'i it.g ,he last 24 hotbs.'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY. M \RCH Isl. 1923.

The roads are in fair condition, 'though unpnved sections are extremely soft as u result of tlie rain. Tlie Lincoln Highway in Allen cotiniv. <)., oast of Delphos, is rough and l. Inieky. Hj iiv.v traffic Is prohibited on all unpaved roads in the vicinity of Fort Wayne. Hinvy traffic is forbidden on alii roads In Adams county, in the victnitj | of Decatur. Ind. — - -.1- -- None Indicted by Jury At Bastrop, Louisiana! (United Press Service) Bastrop. La.. March 16. —(Special! to Daily Democrat)- Bills of inform-1 ation against persons charged with complicity in the reign of terror hero, were considered by state officials to-1 day following failure of a grand: jury to return Indictments for the murder of Watt Daniel and Thomas Richards and other outlawry. The grand Jury in a report handed | to Judge Fred Odom last night d- ■ < lared it bad investigated the nvir-j dors and other < rimes by hoo l- ■’ mobs and failed to tind grounds for true bills.

s IN THE SAME BOAT «■ j f A By CORONA REMINGTON I "fill, but Aunt Madge, if only 1 were | ! »eventeen instead of twenty-seven, I lie's su wonderful, and 1 love him '' j hard it hurts, but 1 <un t, I cun t raid j ! 1 won't inurry Idin. I'm just dead <•> r , ' tain lie isn’t a day over twenty-!v.. . , I h r lie came straight from high seh< < 1 , : here to college. ' "No matter how 1 look I am twenty-1 ' seven, and I won't marry him. Ii s cradle snatching, pure and .simple.'' "Are you sure lie's only twenty-two? ; Why don't you ask him?'' "I have, but he won't tell me." ■ -'Don't worry, anyhow, and inste.i l i of grieving over being twenty-se\cii ■ you’d better thank heaven you're net ! thirty-seven." "Ah, but Aunt Madge, soinetlnes I feel like such a little hypocrite, but t > way I'd lived all alone out there, w.;,i only dad. and him an invalid. I'd nex'er had a bit of fun in my whole life I < ame here to you four years ago ai 1 j went to college.” ”I'll admit, dear, you look fifteen j years younger than when you ti st j came to me.” “And I've been so happy. It w: s i like suddenly becoming another person -some rich and feted princess. Am I don't believe one of the boys and ' at college suspects I'm older than ti e average student." “I don't know why they should. In mar;, ways you're younger." -• . -,i simply can’t have uny idea lmw w< erful Bob is. My heart H< ;-s urouad when I think of him." “Well, if you've made up your mil I, Nell, dear, that you won't marry him, die best thing you can do is to s. d him packing. It isn't fair to keep him luinglng around.” “1 guess you're right. I'll have to tell him tonight that he mustn't cot-.e any more, but what'll 1 do witlo at him? Sometimes when I try to face it 1 feel as if I'd Just stop living after .e goes out of my life.” "But you won’t, Neil. Think In w many girls have to go tliroug-h .ae same tiling, and still they live, a'.d usually find some one they care I t even more in the end.” “That'll never be the case with me. You don't know how I love hint.” it was less than an hour Itrter t! at Nell Clayton went to her room to get ready for Iter caller. “I'm fioing to look my best." sue mused, "if it's to be our last night t>>gether. I want him to remember t>te timt way.” She worked for half an hour cmlIng and fixing her bobbed hair un 1 each hair was in its proper place. TI n she put on a saucy little yellow tat!' a that brought out the pink in her cjie-ks and made her dark hair n st' ing contrast. “Oh," said Bob, with a catch in 1 is voice as lie greeted her. “You 1- !; like a little girl tonight. Anil as dainty us a bit of china.” Tlie admiration in his eyes mmie her heart leap for joy, but instantly she reminded herself that she no t stop loving him. Tliis was their I. t evening together. “And. Nell, it makes it so nimli harder for me to tell you what I <. t. e to say because I'm afraid you w<- i, understand.” He was talking on. "Curses on the dress and curling iron, " thought Nell, but ontwartilj smiled up at him encouragingly. "It ought never to be hard for you to tell me anything. I can't always understand. And then, too, 1 ! : (■ something I must tell you tonight : d it's going to take all the courage I have. You go first, then I'll talk." “Nell, I’ve been deceiving you. I'm a hypocrite and I know you'll nev>r forgive me.” He was speaking hurriedly and tlie girl felt him tremble as lie rushed on with his confession. “I'm a senior up there at college and I t> Id you I wont there straight from li It school. It’s a lie —an awful, terri’ '<■ lie. I was in the war and got wounded. and I was so sensitive about it I could not bear to hear it mentioned. So I decided the best way to I'm- t was to go to a place where no < o knew me and never to let it out that I liad lieen in the army. If only you were older so you could understat'd. Any of tlie fellows wlto've be n through it know how it is. I’ve --t half -t do»en friends who arc d(>'r.g tlie same tiling and they'i e get Leg pack to normal, too. But, Nell, dear. I'll l>e thirty years old In March ami I feel like a father to you. Soon I'll lie wanting to settle down to quiet evenings nt home and you'll—” “(tit. Bob, I'm so glad, glad that everything's like it is,” broke in Nell, "and I wish you'd propose to me again | so I could say ‘yes.' ” b “Then you really do understand?" lie asked Incredulously. "Understand? I know exactly how you feel, dear.” "You wonderful, sympathetic little mite I Now, whut was It you were going to tell me?" "Nothing now.” Pleased Herself. • Site was a very self-willed little girl, and a teacher who happened tube inking a class at her school asked in despair: “Hose, would you mind telling me whether you ever do what ■ you're lold'f” The maiden gave tlie question her serious attention for a moment, and then replied that she was not sure. “But,” she added, with the cheerfr'i air of one offering an excellent stile stitute, “I nearly always do what 1 want.”

| True t • | Detective Stories I TEN YEARS LATER i I X Cupyright by The Wheeler SynUleete, Ir.'-. i ONE of the first acts of William J. ITynn itflPr taking charge of the ( New York (ellice of tlie It. ■ I . State-, secret service was to order tlie i arrest of two Italians, Vincenzo Lupo : and Gulseppe Morello, on chiirg-s of I ; manufacturing and passing counteri'est I ! money. But the Sicilians, atiticil'iit- ! iiigwsudi a move, hud taken care that ■heir trails were well covered, ami at , - the trial they produced a flock of wit- I ' nesses who swore to alibis with It > : fe< tttuily prevented a conviction. As Morello at.d his companion I piis'ed out of the courtroom, after tl.e , I <iise agaiust them had been dlsmis-n-d, Lupo remarked in a voice loud enough . tor Flynn to overhear: “Those pies I of American detectives haven't the brains to get the evidence they need. Tln-.v’ll never lend us.”’ The man who later became the liend ; of tlie secret service said nothing at tlie time. , It was three years before Flynn again came into contact with tlie two Italians, and agffln the federal forms had to he content with the losing eml of lite argument. 1 .This time the case was the famous i one of tjie "Morristown Fives ' tiv - - dollacbills printed in precise imitation of tlie currency issued by tin- National iron hank of Morristown. N. .1. Flynn s men found timt tlie trail led direct'y into "Little Italy” in New York right to tlie door of a grocery sto'e owned by (tuiseppe de I’rime. i’mt then-, apparently, it disappeared it.: > thin air. Flynn investigated the matter very . carefully from the outside, but the only suspicious circumstance tliat he ooukl discover was that De l-rimo w ; importing a much larger quantity of olive oil than his business appeared > tvarralit. On account of the du . olive oil is usually imported in rets and then canned or bottled mi ti; s sid"—tlie empty cans being shipi d , from Italy ready for use. Feeling certain, that there must lie son e connection l>etween the olive < il and the mysterious counterfeits. I-'lyt n first tapis-d several of tlie barrels i ■ >- signed to De Primo. But these W( ,e filled to tin* brim with oil of the [ - cise quality mentioned in tlie bills of iHilin;:. Then, merely to make cert..ln tint! lie had not neglected uny pos.dl ‘e angle of the case, the secret service man ripi i«l open one of tlie boxe < f “empty cans." Instantly the mystery was solved. The cans contained roll U]s>n roll of tlie ".Morristown Five .” manufactured in Italy. In the roundup which followed tills dis -overy, Lui><> and Morelia w< : e gathered in by the government ar : 's and charged with passing counterfeit money. It was a moral c<rtainty that the two Sicilians had had a hand in tlie plot—in fact. Flynn suspected that they were tlie ring-leaders—but m ne of the others would implicate them, even to save themselves. De I’rimo and hi.; associates went to the p< nitcutiary, but Lupo and Morello wall ! out of the courtroom still sneerin . -it till- “brainless American detectives." During tlie years that followed, cotmterieiting operations and Black Hund murders, extortion ami Ida kinall of all kinds were almost traced t j Lu|-o and Morello—almost. Apparently they worked as far west as Cliiettgo ai d south to New Orleans, t ut every time the police or tlie government agents started to close in mt them, tlie pair slipped out through some legal loophole prepared in advance. It was tune years after tlie original LUjio-Alorello ease that Flynn got wind of tlie fact that the Italian colony in New York was planning a big counterfeiting coup. The only tiling lacking, according to the information which reached government headquarters, was a printer. A few (lavs later, a young Italian named Comita, who claimed to he a printing expert who itad been forced to leave Italy on account of participation in a number of Mafia outrages, applied to Lupo for a position. Tim recruit was put through a grilling crossexamination, but Flynn had seen to it that he was supplied with tlie proper answers to ail'the questions, and it wasn’t long liefore the seetet service hull an operative planted in the very heart of tlie counterfeit plot. Comito reported that the gang wits Ojjcttiiiiig fiimi a smaii farm near Highland, N. Y„ and that thousands of dollars in spu-rious currency was ready to lie released. “But Lupo,” he added, “is preparing to take a trip to Italy and won't be , back until the spring.” “Very well,” replied Flynn, “we can wait. Just lay low until hi- returns. Then we'll nail the whole bunch.” It was early in the follow ing year—ten years after (lie first arrest and release of the Lupo-Mm-tdlo combination j —that the secret service sprung its trap and rounded up 16 Italians. Dur. ’ Ing the trial which followed, phy.si- I clans and other witnesses swore to : alibis which had been previously-j,re-pared. But the government, aided hy Coruito’s first-hand evidence and tlie testimony of the men who had lieen trailing tin* Italians, proved every point | in Its case, though it took the evidence ! , of 300 people to do it : As a result. Lupo and Morello went ’ to the federal prison in Atlanta for 25 years, ami Flynn was we I satisfied with the 150 per cent interest upon his original Investmeut of ten years’ work.

i CLASSIFIED ADVERTBEMENIS, || NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ ’

.;, + ♦ + + •>♦♦♦++ + ♦♦* > CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ « + + ♦ + * + v4++*+*4 FOB SALK Fb’H SALE A~few used oil stovesl and coal ranges. The Gas Co., 105 No th " Mrd . r 46tf l-'Oli SALE - Electric motors. Three .".Ill’., one "•Hl'., unit 2CHI’.. one 25HF, Ail in A No. 1 condition. Also one King ton and a half trailer for Ford. J. F. Arnold. 60 Gt IFOR SAL®—White “LeghonPhatcbI ing eggs. $1.50 a sotting. High egg strain. $5 per 100. Mrs. I). E. Sttldfs baker, phone 392. 60t24, I FOR SALE—S year old horse. Sloan' M yers. I locator R. R. 7. 60j6x I 'N' lit" ~~; \Li' Good 2 year-old roan Lull, weight about 1.100 lbs. Is ■ :;ontl'\ A fouryear-old cow with calf I by side. W. W. Hawkins. 2 miles (west of Pleasant Mills, Ind._ 62t5 I HO('SE _ FOI’~SALE 5-room cottage on S 10th street. Inquire Mrs Ho.beeca Eady, loth street, or address .•art Stalter, 1152 Kinnard Ave.. I't. I Wayne. Ind. • 63-3tx FOR~SALE — Fine White and Alsikej cover extracted honey at 10 cents; ! ”(■’• th. while it lasts. W. W. HawkI ins, 2 miles west of Pleasant Mills or i Decatur. Ind., route 10. 64t” FOR SALE Four, spring y. : , rl i ng! big type Poland boars. Holthousej , y- Faurote, Decatur, IL R. No. 5. 61-nion wed.-fri.) FOR SALE OR TRADE—Ono male' Duroc h<g. Charles Case, High! S;. Cst3 For Rent FOR RENT —Three houses close to; town. H. B. Kneisley, phone 606.' 64tf FO I’"RENT 1 ’"RENT- House and lot'lo<ate<j "‘b miles north ot Decatur. Rent free for the taking care of stock. Inqe.ire nt Gay. Zwick K- My.'-r.-. .**.tx WANTED I WANTED Junk, rags, rubber, paper ot 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 & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. & I. Crossing. WANTED- Body for 1917 ford touri,'.!ust !>•' in A-l shape. Cail It ij li; after 6:30. C 5-31. Geneva H. S. May Eider OriG’.-rangidar Track Meet C. n va, Mar. 16. —Plans have been t.ttg-gi sted fcr a <|t .;d;-. ir, 7Mar tra< It an/, laid meet to b? h“’.d at I’ort’nuJ. The schools which are :-..’.:cto take part are rrotiiind. lU-ii1..... Bryant ami Genova. Th date which has been suggested conflict:’- with tlie ('ate cf the Adams County Gala Day thus it i- nr.. < i tain i.’.t tl'.- < •. .. i <lat-‘ '..id be. if!;; idenfs have i.at-.red their names for track worko.t: however. few more a>e cxp->i:te,d. The v.-nrk will he held in t';<- form of a (lass and 11:;. m.-mls-, ( will ho graded a cordmg to the tnerß of their work. Titos ■ who have already en. red arc: Clnudo Lough. Burley Drew. I’t! >' Jems. Fetleriek ’ Striker. Harold Pyle. Claren, . I.yb.-trge , Chari Blaum, Clari-m e Renner, > t;;y! lifllei, Emmett Tully. G-'cr o Sewanee e.ncl Richard Potter. Th • report of the administratrix in the estate of Thomas Dean was filed thi ijt .'liii’g. Tit' report w ipproved by the court and the alministrrtix, Susannah Dean, was dicharged. HEMSTITCHING &' PICOTING We do hemstitching ami pecoting with mercerized or silk thread at 10 cents pr-r yard. GIFT AND HAT SHOPPE, 134 W. Monroe St. PUBLIC SALE 1 will sell at public auction at my residi nee, 422 North Second street, Oil Saturday, March 17, 1923 C( mm-iicing at 1 o’clock p. in. A complete lin<» of household goods, cocsieiing of Beds. Chairs, Carpets. Tables, Couch, Bed Clothing, some dishe one cook stove, one gas range, one large (lining table, one office (Lair, one office table, and numerous other articles. TERMS - (’ash. MRS. C. S. CLARK. •P.ov S Johnson. Auct. Ja'k Brunton, Clerk. 13-15-16 Sa,e Calenda: : j Mar. 17—Mrs. C. S. Clark, 422 N. ' Second street. Household goods. I Mar. 22—Mrs. J. j. Bowman and son, 1 mile south and 4»£ miles wns of Monroe; or 8 miles east anil 1 mile I smith of Bluffton. I

♦ CAK, « ’! Pains In th. f ,. c(< , f , j .ou should not silo* t 9 , -eieded. ■* Kidney trouble. ... .. -her. th«y hn.l .t„ m ' Let examine your caMt My corrective methodi will r u of your k'dney worries. i ‘‘OR BETTER HEALTH | (| DR. FROHN APFEL D C Chiropractic snd Osteopsthif ! Treatments given to »ult yCtfr nsJ it 144 So. 2nd St. Th * Office Hours 10-12 s. m—M M , s- E. BLACK AND EMBALWN Q Calls answered promptly day Or Private Ambulance Swvfc* Office Phone: 90, Home Phones: Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLEB Decatur, Indiana S.IINEHAI. PRACTICB lOFFICB SPECIALTIES: - wor.ien and children; X-ray mSu! 'ions: Giuurscopy examination, of Xi nternal organs. X-ray and electric!! i treatments tor high blood o-esmi and hardening of the arteries V..,, 'treatmen's for GOITRE, TUBSKcS LOUIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 4 to 11 a m—l to 5 p m.—7 ta I> a Bundays by appointment. hones Residence 110; offles 4«| I O' — FRED W. BUSCHE AUCTIONEER I Experience with training assures you of a good sale. Monroe or Decatur Phons I o -e N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8 to 11:36—12:30 to 6;W Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon X-Ray '’nd Clinical Laboratoria Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to Bp. m. Bundays, 9 to 10 s. m. Phone SSI. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. ! Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. • Interest rate now See French Quinn. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur IT mortal ~DR. FRANK LOSE ' Physician and Surgeon I ccflted In office formerly occupied by Dr. D D. Clark. North Third Street (’i.unes: Office 422; Homs <ll om, • Hn»r« —» to If a. m. t to £—7 to J p. a Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. 1 . - ■—v — 5% MONEY On Improved Farm.. LONG TERM LOANS Decatur Insurance Agency E. W. Johnson, Mgr. Phone 385 Schafer Blocky O 1 ROY JOHNSON I Auctioneer Your success is mine Write or Phone for dates and terms. Phone 849 Red. Decatur, M O_ — A REAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY I have for sale the BAKE-RITE restaurant and bakery, located 1 north of the court house in DecatuIt is splendidly equipped and a gobusiness which can be made a w 1 revenue producer by the right I> a ■ ' Will also either trade or rem Please sec me this week. Dont over- ’ look this. > H 4 S. MICHAUD, • The Real, EstntP Man. ALBERT SUDDUTH -Papering painting. Call plmiie 6 FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leares Decatur Leave., ft $.45 m m. 7 w * 5.00 to in. ■ 1)11 *■ 10:00 ». m. 11 :w * 12:00 p. nt- 1 lW P 2;00p. m. 3.00 P«4; 06 p tn. * ,<l P MOP. m. 7:00 p. m. p 10:00 p. m. 11 Ji P n ‘ Freight car leaves Ducaiur —- ? It * i Arrives at FL » 51 * T ’ I Leaves Ft Wayne - “'“J 1 Arrives at Decaldr — * *" p F. J RAYMOND. «•>' Office Hours: 7:»0 a « •' **' * ” II